Neuro
Neurology
Brain's 'autopilot' Provides Insight into Early Development of Alzheimer's Disease Wednesday, 19 January 2011 02:17 |   
|
||||||
|
Watching the brain's "autopilot" network in real time may help determine the onset of cognitive decline and potentially aid in making an early diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease, according to researchers at Duke University Medical Center.
Research and Markets has announced the addition of GlobalData's new report "Asia-Pacific 
Researchers report that they can predict "with unprecedented accuracy" how well you will do on a complex task such as a strategic video game simply by analyzing activity in a specific region of your brain.
New UCLA-designed microscope records firing of thousands of individual neurons in 3-D.- Allon Enrolling Patients in Pivotal Davunetide Phase 2/3 Trial
- Brain Scans show Children with ADHD have Faulty off-switch for Mind-wandering
- Brain Imaging Studies Examine how anti-smoking Medications may Curb Cravings
- Brain Scans Predict if Talk Therapy will Work for Anxious Children
- Brain imaging Predicts Future Reading Progress in Children with Dyslexia
- North America Neurology Devices Market Outlook to 2016
- Study Links Emotional and Neural Responses to Musical Performance
- ADHD and Alcohol Exposure in Children While Similar have Different Causes
- Study Reveals how Taking an Active Role in Learning Enhances Memory
- MRI Markers Track Huntington's Progression
- Brain Scans Accurate at Spotting Autism
- Brain Scans Show Effects of Parkinson's Drug
- fMRI May Predict Success of CBT in Children With Anxiety Disorders
- NeuroSPECT of Florida Now Accepting Patient Referrals From Physicians
- MRI Scans Show Structural Brain Changes in People
