2014년 12월 30일 화요일

ScienceDaily: Mind & Brain News

ScienceDaily: Mind & Brain News


Posted: 29 Dec 2014 01:48 PM PST
Under certain circumstances, those who engage in violent conflict had more wives, and thus more opportunities to increase their reproductive success through having more children, a study has demonstrated.
Posted: 29 Dec 2014 01:48 PM PST
Three years after a small number of patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) were treated with high-dose immunosuppressive therapy and then transplanted with their own hematopoietic stem cells, most of the patients sustained remission of active relapsing-remitting MS and had improvements in neurological function, according to a study.
Posted: 29 Dec 2014 11:14 AM PST
Companies rarely acknowledge customers who fill out those ubiquitous satisfaction surveys. But a sincere, well-timed 'thank you' can reap huge rewards, finds first-of-its-kind research.
Posted: 29 Dec 2014 11:14 AM PST
The potential for yoga to have an impact on concrete, physiological outcomes that represent some of the greatest health burdens today has been demonstrated through new research.
Posted: 29 Dec 2014 09:22 AM PST
Patient self-reporting version of the Healthy Aging Brain Care Monitor -- a primary-care tool to measure cognitive, functional and psychological symptoms -- is user-friendly, reliable and valid, including being sensitive to symptom change, according to a new study.
Posted: 29 Dec 2014 06:26 AM PST
Binge drinking in young, healthy adults significantly disrupts the immune system, according to a study. Drinkers generally understand how binge drinking alters behavior, researchers note, however, there is less awareness of alcohol's harmful effects in other areas, such as the immune system.
Posted: 25 Dec 2014 11:35 AM PST
Scientists have used a cutting-edge method to stimulate neurons with light. They have successfully recorded synaptic transmission between neurons in a live animal for the first time.
Posted: 22 Dec 2014 01:54 PM PST
A new study of over 17,000 Israelis has found that long-term exposure to the threat of terrorism can elevate people's resting heart rates and increase their risk of dying. The researchers suggest that since changes in heart rate are easy to follow, the findings may help identify asymptomatic people who could benefit from prevention measures that limit increases in cardiovascular mortality risk.
Posted: 22 Dec 2014 10:15 AM PST
Older adults who have greater heart and lung health also have better memory recall and cognitive capabilities. A new study examines the relationship between cardiorespiratory fitness, memory and cognition in young and older adults.


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