Concomitant use of sleeping pills and strong painkillers is common among people with AD
One in five people with Alzheimer's disease (AD) who use a benzodiazepine are also concomitant users of an opioid, according ...
Tag: Neurobiology
UB spinoff Cytocybernetics looks to move into new market with funding from NIH
Credit: Sandra Kicman / University at Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Cytocybernetics, a University at Buffalo spinoff, has received a $250,000 ...
White matter pathway and individual variability in human stereoacuity
Credit: National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) Researchers in the Center for Information and Neural Networks (CiNet), the ...
New maps hint at how electric fish got their big brains
Credit: Courtesy Current Biology Helmet-heads of the freshwater fish world, African mormyrid fishes are known for having a brain-to-body size ...
Signal peptides' novel role in glutamate receptor trafficking and neural synaptic activity
Glutamate is the major excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain, and the postsynaptic expression level of glutamate receptors is a critical ...
Newborn babies' brain responses to being touched on the face measured for the first time
A newborn baby's brain responds to being touched on the face, according to new research co-led by UCL. Babies use ...
New drug discovery could halt spread of brain cancer
Credit: Virginia Tech The tissues in our bodies largely are made of fluid. It moves around cells and is essential ...
Debate: Is the gut or the brain more important in regulating appetite and metabolism?
Whether gut or brain hormones are more important for the regulation of appetite and metabolism is not clearly defined. Imbalances ...
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The “Stonehenge calendar” shown to be a modern construct
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Spotted lanternfly spreads by hitching a ride with humans
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Light meets deep learning: computing fast enough for next-gen AI
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Remains of a modern glacier found near mars’ equator implies water ice possibly present at low latitudes on Mars even today
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Null results research now published by major behavioral medicine journal
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“Glassiness” and “blurriness” might explain the behavior of high-entropy superconductors