ZME Science on MSN
Researchers Discovered How to Trap Cancer Cells by “Reprogramming” Their Environment
Using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, the researchers showed that at lower concentrations, HA becomes more flexible. That flexibility allows it to fit perfectly into the CD44 receptor, ...
YouTube on MSN
This Brain Surgeon Will Teach You How To REPROGRAM Your Mind (End Negative Thinking & Habits)
Enjoyed the video? Show some love by hitting that like button, dropping a comment, and subscribing for more inspiring content. ✏️ Featuring incredible speakers to inject motivation and elevate your ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Scientists produce the first brain-wide map of decision-making at the cellular level
For the first time, scientists have mapped how nearly an entire mammalian brain lights up as decisions are made. The massive effort, which tracked single neurons across almost the whole mouse brain, ...
Scientists at the University of Cambridge believe they may have discovered a surprising new way to slow the spread of brain cancer. Instead of targeting cancer cells directly, their research suggests ...
Neurologists are exploring medications that would help the brain recover after a stroke or traumatic injury. Credit...Fabio-Consoli Supported by By Rachel E. Gross The first thing Debra McVean did ...
Stress during pregnancy may rewire a baby’s brain for anxiety, a new study found. Adverse prenatal environments change how ...
Julia Chapman has received funding from the Amercian Academy of Sleep Medicine Foundation, NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence, CogSleep, Woolcock Institute's Centre for Chronic Diseases of Ageing.
Clownfish show surprising adaptations to warming seas, but these changes may bring hidden long-term health risks.
It’s essential to embrace healthy habits that enhance the brain’s ability to absorb information while staving off mental decline. Alzheimer’s disease is the leading cause of cognitive decline in older ...
The trillions of microbes that live in the human gut may play a bigger role in health than previously thought, according to a ...
Over the course of their lives, humans can sometimes acquire fear responses to specific stimuli, animals, objects or situations, typically following adverse experiences or traumatic events.
A single dose of the psychedelic compound psilocybin could be enough to remodel connections of specific brain networks, which may explain how the drug helps to treat some mental health conditions.
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