Medical Xpress on MSN12d
How Does the Brain Differentiate New Stimuli From Old Ones?
The cerebral cortex is the largest part of a mammal’s brain, and by some measures the most important. In humans in particular ...
In the brain, smell and sight are closer friends than we thought
New research explores the many ways our sensory experiences overlaps, teaching us new ways the brain perceives ...
Hosted on MSN8d
What happens in your brain when there’s a word ‘on the tip of the tongue’?
We’ve all experienced it: you’re in the middle of a conversation, searching for a word, a name, or a title, and… nothing. You ...
Psychology Today2d
Brain Abnormalities and the Sexual Murderer
Brain abnormalities may be a nonspecific antecedent for sexual homicide offending. Studies suggest elevated prevalence of ...
Researchers propose framework to identify food selectivity origins in the brain
Human evolution has revolved around food, from identifying and foraging for it to growing and preparing it. Carnegie Mellon ...
Medscape3d
Microplastic Accumulation in the Brain On the Rise?
Investigators reported that the amount of nano and microplastics detected in brain samples is increasing but urge caution in ...
Psychology Today2d
Connecting Biology to Behavior in ADHD: The Amygdala's Role
Are you stressed out with your emotions running high? Understand how your ADHD brain regulates your emotions, and learn ...
Solving the brain's motion-source separation problem: Individual neurons distinguish internal from external motion
Neuroscientists have discovered how the brain distinguishes between visual motion occurring in the external world from that ...
EurekAlert!4d
Scientists solve the brain’s motion-source separation problem
Neuroscientists have discovered how the brain distinguishes between visual motion occurring in the external world from that ...
Your brain in love: The chemistry of Valentine's Day
Love happens in the brain, where hormonal releases and brain chemicals like dopamine, serotonin and oxytocin are released.
Science Daily1d
Framework to identify food selectivity origins in the brain
Human evolution has revolved around food, from identifying and foraging for it to growing and preparing it. Researchers have identified a region in the brain's visual cortex that responds to food and ...