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Studies of interoception challenge distinctions between disorders of the brain and body—and may hold clues to the basis of consciousness → Read More
Work finds no evidence for “extreme male brain” hypothesis → Read More
If a holiday is supposed to leave you refreshed and restored, why are you often more tired than when you left? → Read More
The fast-acting drug offers a new way to treat depression and fathom its origins. Recent approval of a nasal spray promises to expand access, but much remains unknown about long-term use and the potential for abuse. → Read More
The fast-acting drug offers a new way to treat depression and fathom its origins. Recent approval of a nasal spray promises to expand access, but much remains unknown about long-term use and the potential for abuse. → Read More
Find could lead to new treatments for obesity, depression → Read More
Failed depression study highlights long-term challenges of invasive studies → Read More
Device could eventually monitor infant brain function → Read More
Focus on risk gene could illuminate the illness’s origins → Read More
Threat of mom’s deportation drives anxiety, behavioral disorders in children → Read More
To maintain a grip on reality, the brain must question its expectations → Read More
New study in mice sheds light on how animals stay hydrated → Read More
The microscopic particles sifting from freeways and power plants don’t just harm your heart and lungs. They may also attack your brain. → Read More
New study pinpoints “tickle center” in the brains of rodents → Read More
Study of various animal species sheds light on purpose of yawning → Read More
Last week, at the Sixth Annual Traumatic Brain Injury Conference in Arlington, Virginia, neurologist Samuel Gandy presented a former National Football League player's positron emission tomography (PET) scan as the "most dramatic" evidence yet of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) in a living person. "I've never seen anything like it," he said of the scan, which used a PET tracer called T807… → Read More
*For our full coverage of AAAS 2016, check out our meeting page. WASHINGTON, D.C.—In 2008, Indiana University, Bloomington, geographer Elizabeth Dunn went to Georgia on a Fulbright grant to conduct a yearlong research project on food and agriculture. By the time she arrived, however, armed conflict between Georgia and Russia had driven many of her subjects—local farming families—into large… → Read More
In 2008, in El Cajon, California, 30-year-old John Nicholas Gunther bludgeoned his mother to death with a metal pipe, and then stole $1378 in cash, her credit cards, a DVD/VCR player, and some prescription painkillers. At trial, Gunther admitted to the killing, but argued that his conviction should be reduced to second-degree murder because he had not acted with premeditation. A clinical… → Read More
Targeting a peptide that may be the long-sought headache trigger, four firms are racing to develop the first truly effective migraine treatment → Read More
Alarming claim based on shaky evidence, experts say → Read More