Right Brain Can Compensate for Speech Loss from Stroke After All
November 13th 2015Researchers at Georgetown University Medical Center have found that loss of speech from a stroke in the left hemisphere can be recovered on the back right side of the brain, contradicting the 130-year-old belief that the right hemisphere interferes with recovery
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Researchers from the University of Edinburgh lead the large-scale Eurotherm3235 Trial, which found that although hypothermia worked well in reducing pressure, it actually contributed to worse disability and more deaths six months later. The findings were significant enough that investigators halted the study early for safety reasons.
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Sleep Disorders: Opposing Ions May Be Culprit
September 3rd 2015The rising sun and moon may not be the only opposite partners when it comes to sleeping and waking. A research team at Northwestern University recently discovered a pair of opposing ion channels may be turn circadian neurons in the brain on and off on a daily cycle.
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Study: Even Youngest Children Know When to Swagger
July 17th 2015Children can have difficulty deciphering their own emotions. But a psychology experiment in Utah showed that four- and five-year-olds know when they have a right to be proud. The finding establishes a developmental milestone and can be useful in helping children discuss complex emotions.
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