A neuroscientist shares how her own anxiety resurfaces in uncertain times—and how understanding the brain’s emotional architecture can help us regulate and reconnect.

Dementia can be predicted in women up to 25 years before symptoms begin through a simple blood test, according to new research. A protein measured in blood samples is "strongly linked" to the future ...

“There is no evidence to say that leucovorin will help most people with autism, and there’s certainly no evidence to say it’s safe,” said Dr. Alycia Halladay of the Autism Science Foundation, in an ...

It provides convincing evidence that demographic-specific functional templates improve functional neuroimaging studies that use hyperalignment. This study will be of interest to cognitive ...

Fears lead Division I with 9.1 assists per game and Michigan State with 15.5 points per game amid a radiant redshirt sophomore season.

All required regulatory approvals secured for trial site onboarding and patient enrollment at three Australian sitesPotential first and only ...

All required regulatory approvals secured for trial site onboarding and patient enrollment at three Australian sitesPotential first and only pharmacological treatment for the most prominent neurologic ...

According to the Chinese Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Atrial Fibrillation, patients with heart failure are classified into: heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF, LVEF ...

A writer diagnosed with cancer takes a wry look at the magical ‘cures’ and wellness ‘treatments’ peddled to the chronically ill in ‘The End of My Life Is Killing Me’ ...

Background Gut bacteria have been implicated in a wide range of health conditions, yet their potential role in preventing and treating muscle-wasting disorders remains largely unexplored. Objective We ...

The Valerion VisionMaster Max, the company's flagship model, delivers a combination of brightness and image quality that earns it our Editors' Choice award for a home-theater projector in its price ...

The disease entered Linda Adhiambo’s family in 2007 and never left. It has taken her mother, grandmother, aunt and cousins. Now, as she battles breast cancer, she asks: when will this cycle end?