Save
Email
Print
Share
RSS
Discovery of Extremely Long-Lived Proteins May Provide Insight Into Cell Aging and Neurodegenerative Diseases
One of the big mysteries in
biology is why cells age.
Now scientists report that
they have discovered a
weakness in a component of
... > full story
New Procedure Repairs Severed Nerves in Minutes, Restoring Limb Use in Days or Weeks
Scientists believe a new
procedure to repair severed
nerves could result in
patients recovering in days
or weeks, rather than months
... > full story
Schizophrenia: When Hallucinatory Voices Suppress Real Ones, New Electronic Application May Help
When a patient afflicted
with schizophrenia hears
inner voices something is
taking place inside the
brain that prevents the
... > full story
Football Findings Suggest Concussions Caused by Series of Hits
A two-year study of high
school football players
suggests that concussions
are likely caused by many
hits over time and not from
... > full story
- Discovery of Extremely Long-Lived Proteins May Provide Insight Into Cell Aging and Neurodegenerative Diseases
- New Procedure Repairs Severed Nerves in Minutes, Restoring Limb Use in Days or Weeks
- Schizophrenia: When Hallucinatory Voices Suppress Real Ones, New Electronic Application May Help
- Football Findings Suggest Concussions Caused by Series of Hits
Stay up to date!
Get all of ScienceDaily's Mind & Brain headlines automatically delivered to you every day by subscribing for free via:
Browse News Stories
1 to 10 of 25,513 stories (4,014 over past year)
view headlines only
-
A Lonely Heart Can Make You Sick: Middle Aged Divorced Women Vulnerable to Contracting HIV
February 3, 2012 — Newly divorced middle aged women are more vulnerable to contract HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases, according to new research, because they tend to let their guard down with new sexual ... > full story -
The Complex Relationship Between Memory and Silence
February 3, 2012 — People who suffer a traumatic experience often don't talk about it, and many forget it over time. But not talking about something doesn't always mean you'll forget it; if you try to force yourself ... > full story -
Schooling Protects Refugee Children from Disease
February 3, 2012 — Refugee children have scant access to medical care and are particularly vulnerable to disease. Fresh research results show that just a few hours of schooling a week may have a pronounced positive ... > full story -
Placebo Effect: New Study Shows How to Boost the Power of Pain Relief, Without Drugs
February 3, 2012 — Placebos reduce pain by creating an expectation of relief. Distraction -- say, doing a puzzle -- relieves it by keeping the brain busy. But do they use the same brain processes? Neuromaging suggests ... > full story -
Warfarin and Aspirin Are Similar in Heart Failure Treatment, Study Suggests
February 3, 2012 — In the largest and longest head-to-head comparison of two anti-clotting medications, warfarin and aspirin were similar in preventing deaths and strokes in heart failure patients with normal heart ... > full story -
Rare Mutations May Help Explain Aneurysm in High-Risk Families
February 3, 2012 — An innovative approach to genome screening has provided clues about rare mutations that may make people susceptible to brain aneurysms, predisposing them to brain bleeds, according to preliminary ... > full story -
New Hope for Patients With Brain Tumors
February 3, 2012 — In the United States, each year, approximately 10,000 patients are affected by recurrent glioblastoma multiforme. Now, a novel investigational device – available only at clinical trial sites ... > full story -
New Drug Doesn't Improve Disability Among Stroke Patients, Researchers Find
February 3, 2012 — A new drug that showed promise in animal studies and an early clinical trial didn't improve disability among stroke patients, according to new ... > full story -
Clopidogrel With Aspirin Doesn't Prevent More Small Strokes, May Increase Risk of Bleeding and Death, Researchers Report
February 3, 2012 — The anti-blood clot regimen that adds the drug clopidogrel (Plavix) to aspirin treatment is unlikely to prevent recurrent strokes and may increase the risk of bleeding and death in patients with ... > full story -
To Make a Social Robot, Key Is Satisfying the Human Mind
February 3, 2012 — Understanding the human mind is the key to social robotics, and researchers describe what we can expect from this field in the ... > full story
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools:
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 114,534
more 
