Neuroscience & Neurology Category
Neuroscience & Neurology | By May 26, 2006 | By Tony Brown | 0 Comments
Brainy Kids’ Brains Develop Slowly
Do larger brains correlate with higher intelligence? Or does higher intelligence run parallel with the more diverse environmental experiences encountered? This research of nature versus nurture in intelligence, in humans especially, has been a complex and a persistent debate. This article about the brain’s rate of development in children provides yet another face to this multifaceted speculation. Read more →
- Memory Storage Begins Before Bedtime
- Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Linked to Exaggerated Perception of Error in Brain
- The Bane of Pain Is Plainly in the Brain
- In a Stroke Patient, Doctor Sees Power of Brain to Recover
- Functional Neurosurgery
- Consciousness Now by Francis Crick
- Brain Imaging Techniques or Technocolor Phrenology
- Launching of the Sage Center for the Study of the Mind
- Columbia University Receives $200 Million Grant for New Brain Center
- Inside a Neuroscientist’s Mind
- Embryonic Stem Cells As a Cure for Alzheimer’s Disease
Most of us remember pulling an all-nighter and last-minute cramming before an exam despite the fact that your parents and your professors have told you to get a good night’s sleep before an exam. For years, people have believed that sleeping helps to reinforce what we have learned. However the... Read more →
Most people are familiar with the detective who has Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) appearing in the television series “Monk“. OCD is an anxiety disorder that makes life difficult for 1 in 50 adults in the USA. Read more → Read More →
Pain is generally considered a symptom of disease. The uniqueness of the disease of pain, of course, is that it cannot be seen by the physician. It is experienced and reported by the patient. Understanding how pain is generated and more importantly, how to treat pain, is the focus of this lecture. Among... Read more →
When a person suffers from a stroke, usually the blood supply to part of their brain is abruptly disrupted and as a consequence brain cells die due to the lack of oxygen and nutrients. The more severe the stroke, the more likely the families have to listen to heartrending terminology from the doctors.... Read more →
Robert J. Buchanan, M.D., Director of the UCSD Restorative and Functional Neurosurgery Center of Excellence, describes exciting new treatments for Epilepsy, Parkinson’s Disease, pain and more. By utilizing functional neurosurgery, procedures can be used both to correct malfunctions of the brain... Read more →
Nobel laureate and DNA expert Francis Crick gives us his thoughts on consciousness. Read more → Read More →
Brain imaging techniques are increasingly being utilized to investigate cognition. This branch of research is referred to as cognitive neuroscience. Some have suggested that these techniques run the danger of simply emerging as “techno-color phrenology”, where no insights are actually gained... Read more →
A few days ago a friend mentioned to me that I should take a peek at a certain video that had been published on the University of California’s website. I found it quite fascinating and appropriate to our theme of biopsychosocial science. The video chronicles an event titled “The Launching... Read more →
The Greene Center, as it will be called will delve into the interrelationship of brain physiology biology and genetics, tying it all in with human behavior. On Tuesdays I always pick up the New York Times with anticipation because I can’t wait to read the weekly science section. Two days ago, I... Read more →
Martin Raff, trained in physics, clinical immunology, and clinical neurology before becoming a neuroscientist researcher, delivers a fascinating discussion about his work and the future directions in neuroscience. Read more → Read More →
Affecting 4 million people nationwide, Alzheimer’s disease has become the fourth highest killer in the United States. It robs a person of their identity while affecting entire families. With compassion and a sense of duty, researchers set out nearly a century ago to cure this disease. Though much... Read more →
Friday, August 8, 2008
- The Anti-Psychiatry Movement
- Vaccines - A Two-Edged Sword
- Should Doctors Have Guns?
- Extremist Muslim Doctors Do More Than Heal
- Woman Comparable to Men in Domestic Violence: Stereotypes and their Consequences
- The Bipolar Trend
- The Implications of Implanted Chips
- Anti-Smoking Campaign Doesn't Mess Around
- The Biopsychosocial Model of Health & Illness
- Unhinging from Theory: Autism and Opinions
- The Science of Brain Freeze
- Encephalon, Thirty-Third Edition
- Meditation for Troubled Minds: Can the Mind Heal the Mind?
- God And Religion: Is It All In Our Heads?
- Mind-Body: We Want Evidence, Don't We?
- Usually It's Cheaper to Pay Than to Go To Court
- Acknowledging Vaccination Concerns
- Integrating Schizophrenia Management
- Is War A Psychosis?
- Rabies Virus Helps Deliver Drugs into the Brain
- Public Health Needs a Shot in the Arm
- Medical Students Can Make A Difference
- What Makes A Good Doctor? - A Patient’s Perspective
- Can this Economic Downturn Lead to Better Psychosocial Health?
- Fall Prevention - Who is Ultimately Responsible?
- Anti-Epileptic Drugs and the Risk of Suicide
- Real Life Medicine in Nepal - The Headache Phenomenon
- The Trans Fat Ban - Is High-Fructose Corn Syrup Next?
- The Lighter Side of Medicine
- Viruses Cause Cancer?
- There Is No Sham In Acupuncture
- Finding New Ways to Treat Depression
- Medicine and the Law - Part 5: Abandonment
- Brain Blogging, Thirty-Seventh Edition
- Why Your City Planner Is Making You Fat
- A Bad Mix - Cell Phones and Children?
- Emergency Rooms - Overcrowded and Understaffed
- Which Came First - Depression or Diabetes?
- A Fatal Lack of Data
- When Age Is Just A Number
- Your title should be the "Pharmaceuticals Industry is looking to new ways to pr...
- Thanks for the great information, especially about how postpartum depression is ...
- [...]Over at Brain Blogger, What Makes A Good Doctor? - A Patient’s Perspective,...
- I do believe that the DSM has been used as a replacement for causes and effects....
- A shocking video. And I see that it has sparked a lively debate. I believe that ...
- As a patient, I agree with your list except I would add another.
Tr...
- At first good bedside manners are the most important attributes for a physician....
- Know that compassion pushes away depression. Sometimes it is necessary to brake ...
- The problem with HFCS is that, because it is utilized differently in the body, i...
- I believe as long as a physician is capable to make appropriate decisions, and i...
- It is my understand that the final rule from CMS includes 12 events for no-pay a...
- Addictive potential? Marijuana has no addictive potential. Don't be taken in by ...
- Yay! Interesting......
- Basically we all need to take more control of our lives. There are some rather ...
- Thanks for the post...
- I am not opposed to biometric technology. My own hospital requires multiple pass...
- Thanks for ur article ..i read it and love it.....very touchy...hope these so c...
- I was under the impression that the latest research found high-fructose corn syr...
- Greetings from Japan.
Yes, Kampo is a "Japanese invention" that has A LOT OF go...
- I agree with Kristen, who wrote so well.
Being a German acupuncturist with 25 y...














