brain – media

WiFi may interact with signaling pathways in the brain, causing irreversible damage

A recent study reviewed evidence from 23 controlled scientific studies which investigated the health effects of WiFi on animals, human cell lines, and humans to determine once and for all, whether WiFi has a detrimental effect on human health.
- Source: https://www.news-medical.net/news/20190418/WiFi-may-interact-with-signaling-pathways-in-the-brain-causing-irreversible-damage.aspx
- 611
- May 20, 2019
brain exposure WiFi
Obesity Interlinked with Genetics and Brain Activity

A team of scientists from the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital have reported that people with a high body mass index (BMI) showed reduced visuospatial abilities, cognitive flexibility, and an inability to delay gratification. Other studies that have been conducted also showed that people with a high BMI are more prone to over eating.
- Source: Medical Xpress
- 743
- August 30, 2018
brain obesity Researches
Cytokine Sensor Shedding Light on the Brain

The brain is the most difficult part of the body to assess especially the level of signaling molecules called cytokines. Cytokines are secreted by glial cells, which could make up nearly 90% of all brain cells. Cytokines play a key role in controlling moods, cognition and behavior, which directly influences mental health.
- Source: MedicalXpress
- 773
- June 15, 2018
brain Mental health Researches
Runny Nose or Brain Fluid Leakage?

CSF is a clear fluid which cushions the brain and spinal cord and clears waste from the brain. If it leaks into the nostrils or throat, one could sense a metallic taste. CSF rhinorrhea can cause severe complication named bacterial meningitis where the lining of the brain and spinal cord gets inflamed.
- Source: Ddu
- 653
- June 1, 2018
brain cerebrospinal fluid Researches
This DARPA-Developed Brain Implant Can Help Recover Your Memories

No longer science fiction, a "prosthetic memory" neural implant can actually improve short term memories.
- Source: Popular Mechanics
- 720
- April 9, 2018
brain medical device Researches
New wearable brain scanner allows patients to move freely for the first time

A new generation of brain scanner, that can be worn like a helmet allowing patients to move naturally whilst being scanned, has been developed by researchers at the Sir Peter Mansfield Imaging Centre, University of Nottingham and the Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging, UCL. It is part of a five-year Wellcome funded project which has the potential to revolutionize the world of human brain imaging.
- Source: Medical Xpress
- 557
- March 22, 2018
brain medtech Researches
Neuroscientists Have Followed a Thought as it Moves Through the Brain

A study using epilepsy patients undergoing surgery has given neuroscientists an opportunity to track in unprecedented detail the movement of a thought through the human brain, all the way from inspiration to response.
- Source: Futurism
- 634
- January 26, 2018
brain epilepsy neuroscience Researches
‘Explosive evolution’ of techniques to restore blood flow to the brain

Recent decades have seen an "explosive evolution" of techniques to restore blood flow to areas of the brain endangered by stroke or clogged arteries, according to a report by Loyola Medicine neurologists and neurosurgeons.
- Source: Science Daily
- 674
- January 24, 2018
brain medical device Researches stroke surgery
New Drugs Could Prevent Migraine Headaches For Some People

People who experience frequent migraines may soon have access to a new class of drugs. In a pair of large studies, two drugs that tweak brain circuits involved in migraine each showed they could reduce the frequency of attacks without causing side effects, researchers report in the New England Journal of Medicine.
- Source: npr
- 513
- December 5, 2017
brain drug epilepsy Researches
Zika Virus Kills Brain Cancer Stem Cells MEDICINE & HEALTH

While Zika virus causes devastating damage to the brains of developing fetuses, it one day may be an effective treatment for glioblastoma, a deadly form of brain cancer. New research from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the University of California San Diego School of Medicine shows that the virus kills brain cancer stem cells, the kind of cells most resistant to standard treatments.
- Source: scienmag
- 572
- November 28, 2017
brain cancer glioblastoma Researches

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