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Brain & Behavior

Obese statue

GLP1s May Lower Suicide Risk in Obese Teens

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

“This discovery challenges the longstanding view of dopamine as the primary transmitter in motor control. Ophthalmic acid offers a promising alternative for therapeutic interventions for Parkinson’s disease and other movement disorders,” says the study’s co-corresponding author Amal Alachkar. Steve Zylius / UC Irvine

Brain Molecule Ophthalmic Acid Reverses Parkinson’s Movement Deficits, UC Irvine Study Finds

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

Allison Burk takes medication to manage ADHD. She was diagnosed with the condition as an adult, resolving years of unanswered questions about issues with focus and impulsivity that affected every area of her life.

One in 4 Adults Suspect Undiagnosed ADHD, Raising Concerns About Self-Diagnosis

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences

Stephen Burns stands with a high-precision ophthalmoscope capable of observing microscopic details in the back of the eye without distortion based on technology advanced at IU. Photo by Chris Meyer, Indiana University

Eye Scans May Reveal Early Signs of Major Diseases, NIH-Funded Research Shows

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health, Technology

Anirban Sengupta, research instructor in Radiology and Radiological Sciences at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

Near-Infrared Light Shows Promise for Treating Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health, Technology

Lipid deposits (green) in brain immune cells (red) from mice with Alzheimer’s-like disease all but disappear (right) after the mice are treated with an experimental drug. Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found that a form of cholesterol known as cholesteryl esters builds up in the brains of mice with Alzheimer’s-like disease, and that clearing out the cholesteryl esters helps prevent brain damage and behavioral changes.

Quality, not amount, of ‘good’ cholesterol contribute to first sign of Alzheimer’s in women

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

Fluorescent image of a developing human hippocampus.

Study Maps DNA Modifications in Developing Human Brain

Categories Brain & Behavior

Mathematician and assistant professor of biology Nicholas Landry, an expert in the study of contagion, is exploring how the structure of human-interaction networks affect the spread of both illness and information. Photo credit: Shari Landry, Illustration by Avery Wagner

The Contagion of Ideas

Categories Brain & Behavior

a couple on a date at a restaurant both smiling

New Study Reveals How Smiles Shape Connections in Conversations

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences

boy looking contrmplative

Exposing Kids to Misinformation Boosts Fact-Checking Skills

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences

red heart carved in a tree

New AHA Statement Links Heart Disease to Cognitive Decline, Suggests Early Prevention

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

woman looks angrily at phone

Rage Clicks Rule: Study Reveals Why Political Outrage Fuels Social Media Engagement

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences

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