Human behaviourDamage to a specific part of the brain in the frontal cortex reveals its necessity in effortful actions that help other people. These findings could have implications for understanding and treating disorders of social behaviour.doi:10.1038/s41562-024-01900-0Sergio A. Pecirno...
Every animal you can think of -- mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, amphibians -- all have brains. But the human brain is unique. It gives us the power to think, plan, speak and imagine.
A growing body of evidence suggests that wildfire smoke raises the risk of neurological diseases, as well as harming the lungs, kidney, and other organs.
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Oh, alright then. Language learning builds up your "cognitive reserve", which makes you more resistant to brain damage. If you're bilingual(双语的), congratulations! You may have just delayed the beginning of dementia(痴呆) by several years. If you're upset about not being quite as quick ...
Every Brain Injury Damages the Relationship to Ourself An injury, from viral to car crash, can damage one part while leaving another intact. That leads to unexpected problems amid seemingly normal functioning. It feels like you’re lopsided. And forever angry or devoid of allanger. Tha...
But really, not being able to feel pain is dangerous. Pain tells you when you've pushed too far, when you're in a situation you need to get out of and when something is terribly wrong. If you step on a piece of glass or bang your head too hard, you know you need medical ...
How the brain recovers following damageHillyard, S.ADiRusso, FMartinez, AABDULLAEV, Y. and POSNER, M.I., 2005. How the brain recovers following damage. Nature Neuroscience, 8 (11), pp. 1424-1425.
How COVID-19 can damage the brain COVID’s toll on smell and taste: what scientists do and don’t know The mini lungs and other organoids helping to beat COVID Autopsy slowdown hinders quest to determine how coronavirus kills Subjects Diseases SARS-CoV-2 Neuroscience Sign up to...
We now know that's the area that, among other things, controls language and abstract thinking [source: Wanjek]. Non-scientists, however, mistakenly took this to mean that most of the human brain was on permanent vacation. More Misadventures in Misquoting Through the miracle of misquotation, ...