NeurologyLive® Brain Games : 12 mars 2023

Published Date: 16 Mar 2023

Test your neurology knowledge with NeurologyLive®'s weekly quiz featuring questions on a variety of clinical and neurological history topics. This week's theme is movement.

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Latest News

Tylenol during pregnancy: No strong evidence ties use to autism or ADHD risk

Existing evidence does not clearly link paracetamol (acetaminophen) use during pregnancy with autism or ADHD in children, finds an in-depth evidence review published by The BMJ today, in direct response to recent announcements ...

Just 3,000 steps a day linked to lower Alzheimer's risk in older adults

A new study suggests that even low levels of physical activity could protect the brain from Alzheimer's disease—but not in the way scientists expected.

Gadolinium-enhanced MRI improves accuracy for Meniere disease, delayed endolymphatic hydrops

Gadolinium-enhanced delayed inner ear magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) improves diagnostic accuracy for Meniere disease (MD) and delayed endolymphatic hydrops (DEH), according to a study published online Oct. 7 in Science ...

Time change: What neuroscience reveals about our internal clock

It's well-known that neural circuits help synchronize our biological clock with the day-night cycle. But just how exactly do those circuits develop, and can better understanding the process help, for example, in treating ...

Coordinated brain network activity during emotional arousal may explain vivid, lasting memories

Past psychology studies suggest that people tend to remember emotional events, such as their wedding, the birth of a child or traumatic experiences, more vividly than neutral events, such as a routine professional meeting. ...

Positive rate for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo higher in morning than evening

For benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), the overall positive rate for positional tests is significantly higher in the morning than in the evening, according to a study published online Oct. 6 in Frontiers in Neurology.

Todays Updates

How scientists are hacking bacteria to treat cancer, self-destruct, then vanish without a trace

Bacteria are rapidly emerging as a new class of "living medicines" used to kill cancer cells.

New study elucidates obesity's role in fueling breast cancer progression

Obesity and cancer are two major health challenges of our time, yet the link between them remains only partially understood. New research now highlights a molecular chain of events in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, ...

Depression risk higher among long-term breast cancer survivors than women without breast cancer history

Long-term breast cancer survivors have a higher risk for developing depression, particularly if they have insomnia, according to a study published online Oct. 10 in SLEEPJ.

New imaging probe helps track prostate cancer and possibly treat it before resistance develops

Researchers at Wayne State University and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute have developed a chemical imaging probe that resists the breakdown of certain compounds in the body, giving doctors a more dependable way ...

Todays Updates

How scientists are hacking bacteria to treat cancer, self-destruct, then vanish without a trace

Bacteria are rapidly emerging as a new class of "living medicines" used to kill cancer cells.

New study elucidates obesity's role in fueling breast cancer progression

Obesity and cancer are two major health challenges of our time, yet the link between them remains only partially understood. New research now highlights a molecular chain of events in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, ...

Depression risk higher among long-term breast cancer survivors than women without breast cancer history

Long-term breast cancer survivors have a higher risk for developing depression, particularly if they have insomnia, according to a study published online Oct. 10 in SLEEPJ.

New imaging probe helps track prostate cancer and possibly treat it before resistance develops

Researchers at Wayne State University and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute have developed a chemical imaging probe that resists the breakdown of certain compounds in the body, giving doctors a more dependable way ...

Latest News

Existing evidence does not clearly link paracetamol (acetaminophen) use during pregnancy with autism or ADHD in children, finds an in-depth evidence review published by The BMJ today, in direct response to recent announcements ...

A new study suggests that even low levels of physical activity could protect the brain from Alzheimer's disease—but not in the way scientists expected.

Gadolinium-enhanced delayed inner ear magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) improves diagnostic accuracy for Meniere disease (MD) and delayed endolymphatic hydrops (DEH), according to a study published online Oct. 7 in Science ...

It's well-known that neural circuits help synchronize our biological clock with the day-night cycle. But just how exactly do those circuits develop, and can better understanding the process help, for example, in treating ...

Past psychology studies suggest that people tend to remember emotional events, such as their wedding, the birth of a child or traumatic experiences, more vividly than neutral events, such as a routine professional meeting. ...

For benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), the overall positive rate for positional tests is significantly higher in the morning than in the evening, according to a study published online Oct. 6 in Frontiers in Neurology.

News All Time

Caricature-inspired brain mapping method sharpens forecasts of cognitive and emotional traits

Caricature artists exaggerate distinctive features of an individual, deepening a cleft chin or multiplying freckles. Yale researchers have now applied a similar approach to maps of neural connections, emphasizing individual ...

Protective microglia subtype offers potential therapeutic pathway in Alzheimer's disease

In Alzheimer's disease—the leading cause of dementia—microglia, the brain's immune defenders, can act as both protectors and aggressors, shaping how the disease progresses.

Study shows why living in a disadvantaged neighborhood may increase dementia risk

Cambridge researchers have discovered why living in a disadvantaged neighborhood may be linked to an increase in an individual's risk of dementia.

Shared synaptic mechanism for Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease unlocks new treatment possibilities

Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases are the two most common neurodegenerative disorders, affecting millions of people worldwide. Published in the Journal of Neuroscience, new research from the Okinawa Institute of Science ...

Women's waist sizes could hold clue to their risk of cognitive decline as they age

Weight gain, especially at the waist, is common during the perimenopause and postmenopause period. Such gain, along with declining estrogen levels that are common after menopause, are linked with decreases in insulin sensitivity ...

Alzheimer's can hijack communication between brain and fat tissue, potentially worsening metabolic health

A study from Houston Methodist sheds light on how Alzheimer's disease may contribute to larger health issues by hijacking the body's ability to regulate its metabolism.

Study finds heart health in midlife predicts dementia risk in older age

People with signs of damage to their heart during middle age are more likely to develop dementia in later life, according to a new study led by University College London researchers.

Seeing persuasion in the brain: Neural responses to content may serve as universal indicators

An analysis of brain scans from 572 people reveals that activity in brain regions linked to reward and social processing can predict how effective messages will be. The work is published in PNAS Nexus.

Q&A: How sports-related concussions affect reaction times

When playing sports, it's important to remember: Brains don't have seat belts. When rapid acceleration or deceleration of the brain inside the skull occurs with a blow to the head, a concussion happens, which in some cases ...

New book sheds light on human and machine intelligence

A single brain cell cannot think by itself, but when it's connected with millions of other cells, that network is capable of everything from deciding what's for dinner to contemplating the origins of the universe.

Social interactions help to form lasting memories, study finds

Researchers from the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS Medicine), have uncovered a previously overlooked role of the hippocampus in shaping memory, revealing how social interactions can ...

Study pinpoints source of free radicals in the brain that may fuel dementia

Free radicals generated at a specific site in non-neuronal brain cells called astrocytes may promote dementia, according to a Weill Cornell Medicine study. These findings, published in Nature Metabolism, demonstrated that ...

Significant variations in survival times of early onset dementia by clinical subtype

The survival rates of people with early onset dementia—diagnosed before the age of 65—vary considerably by clinical type, but sex, age, family history and co-existing conditions aren't specific risk factors, finds research ...

Personalized care can ease Parkinson's pain

Every 27 minutes, someone in Australia is diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. Best known for its tremors, movement and balance issues, it also brings another, often overlooked burden—persistent pain.

Exploring the relationship between sleep and diet

Sleep patterns and eating habits can influence each other, but the link between these behaviors remains unclear. In a new JNeurosci paper, researchers led by William Ja, from the Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for ...

Massive database maps links between brain development and mental health

A new large-scale, open data resource from the Perelman School of Medicine and collaborators helps researchers link brain development with mental health disorders.

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