New research shows that slow oscillations in the brain, which occur during deep sleep and anesthesia, are guided by neuronal excitability rather than structural anatomy.
The brain never rests: even during deep sleep or under anesthesia, it maintains rhythmic electrical activity known as slow ...
Press Trust of India on MSN
Narayana Health City Marks Landmark Achievement with Over 1 Lakh Neurology Procedures
Narayana Health City has crossed a historic milestone of over 1 lakh neurological procedures in 20 years, reinforcing its ...
Researchers at the Institute for Neurosciences in Spain have discovered that slow brain waves during sleep and anesthesia are ...
When brain development gets off to a bad start, the consequences are lifelong. One example is a condition called SCN2A ...
Key takeawaysUCLA researchers used patient-derived stem cells to model how gene variants that cause developmental and ...
A study using CRISPR restored brain connectivity and made the brain more resilient to seizures, which are often seen in a ...
New research shows that when people listen to speech at different speeds, the auditory cortex does not adjust its timing but ...
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Some children with poorly controlled epilepsy require significant surgery to remove the seizure-causing portions of their brains. To minimize the risks of ...
Excessive yawning, often dismissed as mere tiredness, can signal underlying health issues. It may indicate sleep disorders, ...
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