Brain Switch Identified for Unlearning Fear Faster
Summary: Unlearning a fear response—a process known as fear extinction—is essential for moving past a traumatic or threatening experience. A ...
Tag: Identified
Brain Circuit That Forces Behavior Into “Repeat Mode” Identified
Summary: A new study has identified a specific brain circuit that can push behavior into a compulsive “repeat mode,” forcing ...
Brain Cells That May Prevent Schizophrenia Symptoms Identified
Summary: Researchers have identified a rare type of brain cell whose overactivity may contribute to schizophrenia-like symptoms, such as cognitive ...
The neuroscience behind the sunk cost fallacy: Key brain region identified
How do we decide when to stick to a goal or when to abandon it for a potentially better option? ...
Metabolic Markers of Depression Identified
Summary: Researchers revealed a crucial link between cellular metabolism and major depressive disorder, particularly in treatment-refractory cases and suicidal ideation. ...
Pathway to Treat Huntington’s & Amyloid Diseases Identified
Summary: Researchers identified the structure of the nucleus, the first step in amyloid formation associated with neurodegenerative diseases like Huntington’s.The ...
Pivotal Protein in Female PTSD Identified
Summary: Researchers discovered an exciting new role for a widely known protein, ubiquitin, particularly in its K-63 form.They found K-63 ...
Western Diet Identified as Risk Factor For Alzheimer's Disease, Scientists Warn – ScienceAlert
Western Diet Identified as Risk Factor For Alzheimer's Disease, Scientists Warn ScienceAlertDiet and Dementia: Study Uncovers Gut-Brain Link to Alzheimer's Neuroscience NewsView ...
Schizophrenia Identified in 60 Seconds via Visual Fixation
Summary: Researchers have identified spatial and temporal abnormalities in spontaneous fixational saccades as a potential biomarker for cognitive and positive ...
“Partner hunting” identified as key factor behind sending unsolicited sexual images
Women may engage in cyberflashing more often than men, according to new research published in Computers in Human Behavior. Although ...