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Nine Stubborn Brain Myths That Just Won't Die, Debunked by Science
Almost everyone currently diagnosed with a mild form of Alzheimer's disease would be downgraded to not having the condition, if new proposed criteria for the diagnosis of cognitive problems were applied, a new study shows. Instead, people diagnosed as having "very mild" and " mild" Alzheimer's disease would be reclassified as having mild cognitive impairment (MCI), which is currently recognized as an intermittent stage between the normal loss of mental function that comes with age and the development of dementia . The new criteria broaden the definition of mild cognitive impairment, and this will cause confusion when doctors try to diagnose MCI and Alzheimer's, said study researcher Dr. John Morris, a professor of neurology at Washington University School of Medicine in St.
New Alzheimer's Criteria Would Change Diagnosis for Millions | Mild Alzheimer's Disease | Mild Cognitive Impairment | LiveScience
Why Do People Yawn?
A shot in the head might not be such a bad thing, after all. A new study out of Harvard University came to the surprising conclusion that it may indeed be possible to trigger new cell growth in parts of the mammalian brain by injecting the brain with healthy cells, where once it had been thought impossible to repair abnormalities or damage. 1 A team of researchers working under Dr. Jeffrey Macklis transplanted fetal brain cells into the brains of mice that had a genetic defect that caused them to be obese.
Human Brain Cell Transplantation -- Alternative Weight Loss Blog
The Neurobiology of Bliss--Sacred and Profane
Mind & Brain :: Mind Matters :: July 12, 2011 :: :: Email :: Print Sex in the brain, and what it reveals about the neuroscience of deep pleasure By Nadia Webb Image: Abel Mitja Varela In studies that observe the brain in action, the right hemisphere seems to be the sexy hemisphere.PNS
A Theory on the Deja Vu Phenomenon
A Theory on the Deja Vu or Déjà vu Phenomenon During the time while this web-page has been on the Internet, more than three thousand people (up to Nov 2009) have e-mailed to say that they have Déjà Vu experiences. That is interesting, but their descriptions have virtually always described some different phenomenon. If a person has any pre-knowledge of something that is yet to happen, like in a dream, it cannot be Déjà Vu, and is likely to be some type of Precognition. (Even if the Precognition is only a few seconds before the event.)you are here: home > explore Neuroscience For Kids explore table of contents The World of Neuroscience Brain Basics

