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1,801 results
173
Science Digest

Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation, a non-invasive brain stimulation technique, shows promise in improving brain connectivity and aiding people with treatment-resistant depression.

Nov 15, 2024

“Notably, many participants exhibited low baseline brain connectivity, and higher connectivity predicted better outcomes. These findings suggest that dual-target TMS promotes rapid and clinically significant improvements for people with treatment-resistant depression.”

176
Science Digest

Injecting Lewy bodies purified from deceased Parkinson’s patients into the brains or guts of monkeys caused Parkinsonian pathology in the brain & gut.

Nov 21, 2017

“A growing body of evidence links gut health to brain health. Injecting Lewy bodies purified from deceased Parkinson’s patients into the brains or guts of monkeys caused Parkinsonian pathology in the brain and gut. Another study in mice found that probiotics decreased gut leakiness and inflammation and boosted memory performance in mice with "Alzheimer's-like pathology."”

177
Science Digest

Artificial sweetener sucralose may disrupt the brain's appetite regulation by mimicking sweetness without increasing blood sugar, leading to increased hunger and altered brain activity.

May 1, 2025

“Artificial sweeteners like sucralose are marketed as healthier alternatives to sugar, but they may send mixed signals to the brain. A recent study found that sucralose increased hunger and altered activity in the part of the brain that regulates appetite, with effects differing by body weight.”

178
Science Digest

Traumatic brain injuries reactivate dormant herpes simplex virus, causing inflammation and accumulation of harmful proteins in the brain, a process potentially linked to Alzheimer's disease.

Jan 22, 2025

“Each year, millions of people sustain a traumatic brain injury (TBI), often resulting in serious, long-term consequences. Research indicates that even one head injury is linked to a higher risk of developing dementia, with the risk increasing further after two or more.”

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