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Click here to view original web page at Neuroscientists Explain How to Have An Edge Over Others (Scientific Trick) This is a modal window. No compatible source was found for this media. “All of life is peaks and valleys. Don’t let the peaks get too high and the valleys too low.” – John Wooden In … Continue reading “Neuroscientists Explain How to Have An Edge Over Others (Scientific Trick)”
Click here to view original web page at Cannabis Has Unique Benefits For People With Bipolar Disorder, Says New Medical Research FREE REPORT: Today only, get access to our leading Pro Insider Report for FREE (no credit card required) This article was originally published on Cannabis.net and appears here with permission. Around 46 million people … Continue reading “Cannabis Has Unique Benefits For People With Bipolar Disorder, Says New Medical Research”
Click here to view original web page at Ketamine Found to Increase Brain Noise Summary: By inhibiting NMDA receptors, ketamine increases noise to gamma frequencies in one layer of the thalamic nucleus and one lay of the somatosensory cortex. Findings suggest psychosis may be triggered by an increase in background noise impairing thalamocortical neurons which … Continue reading “Ketamine Found to Increase Brain Noise”
Click here to view original web page at Ketamine Found to Increase Brain Noise Summary: By inhibiting NMDA receptors, ketamine increases noise to gamma frequencies in one layer of the thalamic nucleus and one lay of the somatosensory cortex. Findings suggest psychosis may be triggered by an increase in background noise impairing thalamocortical neurons which … Continue reading “Ketamine Found to Increase Brain Noise”
Click here to view original web page at New Test of ‘Network Neuroscience Theory’ Outperforms Other Theories in Predicting General Intelligence A new study published in Human Brain Mapping explores the relationship between brain structure and a person’s problem-solving ability, otherwise known as general intelligence. The researchers compared five theories with connectome-based predictive modeling, finding … Continue reading “New Test of ‘Network Neuroscience Theory’ Outperforms Other Theories in Predicting General Intelligence”
Click here to view original web page at Scientists identified the regulation mechanism of calcium channels Research conceptual diagram. Credit: Department of Brain Sciences (DGIST) The “CaV2.2” channel, one of the voltage-dependent calcium channels that control the inflow of calcium ions and is expressed at the axon terminal of nerve cells to control neurotransmitter production, … Continue reading “Scientists identified the regulation mechanism of calcium channels”
Click here to view original web page at Holding Information in Mind May Mean Storing It Among Synapses Summary: Findings support modern thought that neural networks store information by making short-term alterations to the synapses. The study sheds new light on short-term synaptic plasticity in recent memory storage. Source: Picower Institute for Learning and Memory … Continue reading “Holding Information in Mind May Mean Storing It Among Synapses”
Click here to view original web page at Human Brain Organoids Implanted Into Mouse Cortex Respond to Visual Stimuli for First Time Summary: Researchers used innovative recording technology to show human brain organoids transplanted into mice establish functional connectivity in the cortex and respond to visual stimuli. Source: UCSD A team of engineers and neuroscientists … Continue reading “Human Brain Organoids Implanted Into Mouse Cortex Respond to Visual Stimuli for First Time”
Click here to view original web page at Why do we like what we like? The neuroscience behind the objects that please us Representational image We humans, like other cognitive systems, are sensitive to our environment. We use sensory information to guide our behaviour. To be in the world. We decide how to act based … Continue reading “Why do we like what we like? The neuroscience behind the objects that please us”
Click here to view original web page at Holding Information in Mind May Mean Storing It Among Synapses Summary: Findings support modern thought that neural networks store information by making short-term alterations to the synapses. The study sheds new light on short-term synaptic plasticity in recent memory storage. Source: Picower Institute for Learning and Memory … Continue reading “Holding Information in Mind May Mean Storing It Among Synapses”
