Brain motion is driven by mechanical coupling with the abdomen
The human brain has long been perceived by the scientific community as a delicate organ sequestered within a rigid, protective vault of bone. Traditionally, the central nervous system was viewed…
Alzheimer’s disease-like brain pattern biomarker: capturing risks and predicting disease onset
A pioneering study led by researchers at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth Houston) has introduced a sophisticated mathematical framework capable of identifying the structural precursors…
LSD microdosing for major depressive disorder: Mood and pharmacokinetic outcomes from a Phase 2a trial
The therapeutic landscape for mental health is undergoing a significant shift as researchers revisit substances once relegated to the fringes of medicine. A recent pilot study conducted by researchers at…
The effects of caffeine on short-latency afferent inhibition measured with paired-pulse conventional and threshold-tracking TMS
A comprehensive new study conducted by researchers at the Campus Bio-Medico University of Rome has identified that the consumption of caffeine, in doses equivalent to approximately two standard cups of…
A robust vocabulary of curse words signals strong verbal fluency
Challenging the Stereotype of the Lazy Speaker The assumption that profanity indicates a lack of verbal skill is deeply ingrained in social etiquette and professional standards. Listeners often judge those…
To Bra or Not to Bra: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Evolutionary Trade-Offs and Social Perceptions Governing Female Clothing Choices
The decision of whether or not to wear a bra has long been framed as a matter of personal comfort or fashion, but new research suggests it is a complex…
Lithium chloride alters Tau phosphorylation, kinase activity, and Rho GTPase signaling in cell models
A comprehensive study published in the journal Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy has unveiled new insights into the complex cellular mechanisms of lithium chloride, a compound long studied for its potential to…
Internalized Stress in Older Chinese Americans May Quietly Escalate Memory Loss Risk, Rutgers Health Research Suggests
New research from Rutgers Health is shedding light on a subtle yet potentially significant factor contributing to cognitive decline in older Chinese Americans: the tendency to internalize stress. A groundbreaking…















