How brain processes are rewired in Parkinson's disease

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

Researchers from the University of Queensland have confirmed that genes associated with the risk of Parkinson's disease also contribute to the production of cellular debris in the brain.

Read Full News

Latest News

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.

Reduced synapse protein SNAP 25 found in patients with major depressive disorder and schizophrenia

People with major depressive disorder or schizophrenia have been found to have lower levels of the synaptic protein "SNAP-25" in their cerebrospinal fluid, according a study by University Medicine Halle that included more ...

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.

The right dose for the brain: Selenomethionine's role in protecting dopaminergic neurons

Dopamine is often called the brain's "motivation molecule," but for me, it represents something deeper, a window into how fragile our neurons can be. The cells that produce dopamine, known as dopaminergic neurons, are among ...

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 ...

Small brain region linked to schizophrenia risk through unique gene changes

New research published in the American Journal of Psychiatry provides new molecular insights into the role of the habenula, a pea-sized brain region that helps regulate motivation and mood, in contributing to the risk of ...

Todays Updates

Is global cancer care losing its human touch?

A new Lancet Oncology Commission highlights a growing "human crisis" in cancer care. Despite advances in treatment and increased survival rates, many patients worldwide are not receiving the compassionate, holistic support ...

How access to specialized cancer centers affects glioblastoma outcomes

Glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive and complex brain cancers. It grows quickly, resists standard treatments, and often leaves patients and their families searching for every possible option.

Sustained reduction found in prostate cancer mortality with prostate-specific antigen screening

A European study has demonstrated a sustained long-term reduction in prostate cancer mortality through prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening. However, the findings also highlight the issue of overdiagnosis, or the detection ...

Todays Updates

Is global cancer care losing its human touch?

A new Lancet Oncology Commission highlights a growing "human crisis" in cancer care. Despite advances in treatment and increased survival rates, many patients worldwide are not receiving the compassionate, holistic support ...

How access to specialized cancer centers affects glioblastoma outcomes

Glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive and complex brain cancers. It grows quickly, resists standard treatments, and often leaves patients and their families searching for every possible option.

Sustained reduction found in prostate cancer mortality with prostate-specific antigen screening

A European study has demonstrated a sustained long-term reduction in prostate cancer mortality through prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening. However, the findings also highlight the issue of overdiagnosis, or the detection ...

Latest News

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.

People with major depressive disorder or schizophrenia have been found to have lower levels of the synaptic protein "SNAP-25" in their cerebrospinal fluid, according a study by University Medicine Halle that included more ...

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

Dopamine is often called the brain's "motivation molecule," but for me, it represents something deeper, a window into how fragile our neurons can be. The cells that produce dopamine, known as dopaminergic neurons, are among ...

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 ...

New research published in the American Journal of Psychiatry provides new molecular insights into the role of the habenula, a pea-sized brain region that helps regulate motivation and mood, in contributing to the risk of ...

News All Time

New electrical signature of Parkinson's disease identified

What happens in the brain when a person experiences the characteristic movement symptoms of Parkinson's disease? Researchers around the world are seeking answers through various approaches. One of these builds on a treatment ...

A promising molecule against chemotherapy-induced neuropathies

Currently incurable, peripheral neuropathies are common neurological complications of chemotherapy, causing persistent pain, tingling and burning sensations in the feet and hands, sometimes even after treatment has ended. ...

Decoded circuits reveal how brain cell networks stabilize memory formation

Newly decoded brain circuits make memories more stable as part of learning, according to a study led by NYU Langone Health researchers.

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy caused by more than just head trauma, study finds

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE)—most often found in athletes playing contact sports—is known to share similarities with Alzheimer's disease (AD), namely the buildup of a protein called tau in the brain.

'Split-brain' study finds just a few fibers enable communication between the two hemispheres

Just a few fibers are enough for the two hemispheres of the brain to communicate with each other. This was shown by a new international study led by Professor Dr. Michael Miller (University of California, Santa Barbara) and ...

Virtual reality pool reveals feeling rewarded can help learn physical skills—even without actual rewards

People master new physical skills, such as sports, crafts or controlling a vehicle while driving, by blending lessons learned from both feedback on the amount of error they had in failures and the rewards of successes, even ...

How autism rates are rising, and why that could lead to more inclusive communities

I can say from personal experience that being diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder can feel very isolating. Increasingly, however, it's not unusual.

How guided cognitive training may improve brain performance

The University of Texas at Arlington is expanding its research on brain health, focusing on how people navigate their surroundings and remember information. The findings could lead to improved strategies for enhancing brain ...

New program reduces burnout in dementia caregivers, novel research evaluation proves

As the old saying goes, you cannot pour from an empty cup. To give time and energy to others, it is vital to attend to one's own well-being. As the U.S. population ages, there is a growing demand for tools that support the ...

A newly-discovered mechanism could contribute to the therapeutic effects of deep brain stimulation

Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is a surgical procedure that entails the delivery of high-frequency electrical impulses to specific regions of the brain, via surgically implanted electrodes. While it requires an invasive surgical ...

Veterans with epilepsy after traumatic brain injury may have higher mortality rates

Military veterans who develop epilepsy after a traumatic brain injury may have a higher mortality rate in the following years than veterans who develop epilepsy with no previous traumatic brain injury, according to a study ...

Detailed brain growth atlas in mice offers insights into brain development

Brain growth and maturation doesn't progress in a linear, stepwise fashion. Instead, it's a dynamic, choreographed sequence that shifts in response to genetics and external stimuli like sight and sound. This is the first ...

Sensory expectations configure neural responses before disturbances occur, study reveals

A study led by Jonathan Michaels, a Faculty of Health professor at York's School of Kinesiology and Health Science, reveals how the brains of humans and monkeys use sensory expectations to prepare for unexpected disturbances, ...

Who is more likely to lose vision due to high brain pressure?

If untreated, a disorder of high brain pressure called idiopathic intracranial hypertension can lead to vision loss. But this disorder can develop without noticeable symptoms, making it hard to catch. A new study looks at ...

Highly sensitive imaging technique detects myelin damage

The breakdown of myelin, the insulating layer around brain cells that supports brain function, is prevalent in a range of neurodegenerative diseases, aging and because of various forms of trauma. While electron microscopy ...

Novel molecular mechanisms shape neuron identity in retinal cells

A recent study led by Tiffany Schmidt, Ph.D., associate professor of Ophthalmology and of Neurobiology in the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, has discovered previously unknown cellular mechanisms that shape neuron ...

Recommended News For You

It Is Cancer in Kate Middleton.

Pulled Myeloma Drug Improves Survival in Trial

Medical Journal March 28, 2023

Pollution exposure may affect lung cancer in women who have never smoked

Mixed Results With Cyclophosphamide in Mismatched Unrelated Stem Cell Transplants

According to JAMA, 5 alpha-reductase inhibitors are not significantly linked to prostate cancer mortality.

While most cancer screenings won't prolong lives, there are still good reasons to continue screening.

Recommended Articles For You

A Comprehensive Guide to Carcinoma in Situ: Types, Risks, and Preventive Measures 

Multiple Myeloma: Understanding the Basics  

Liquid Biopsy: A Game-Changer in T-Cell Lymphoma Detection and Management 

Revolutionizing Lung Cancer Treatment: Exploring the Benefits of Wedge Resection Surgery 

Whats more on Hidoc Dr.

Medical Updates
KOL Videos
Surveys
Events

Daily news to keep you up to date

Gain valuable insights with our in-depth KOL Video discussions

Participate and win cash vouchers

Get updates on the latest events happening around the world
Featured News
Featured Articles
Featured Events
Featured KOL Videos

1.

In a study, immune detection of oral cancers is linked to obesity.

2.

AI Breath Test IDs Cancers; More Grief for Prior Auth; Imatinib Discoverer Resigns

3.

Q&A: How early cancer screening could save Canada nearly half a billion dollars over patients' lifetimes

4.

iPSC-based vaccines: A new hope for preventing and treating colorectal cancer

5.

Adaptive SABR-Used Hypofractionated Chemoradiation Showed Good Results in NSCLC.

1.

Frontiers in Cancer Therapeutics: U.S. Oncology Trials and Drug Discovery Trends

2.

What Is A High MCV Level? Causes, Symptoms, And Treatment Options

3.

Can Wearables and AI Become a Gamechanger for Histiocytic Cancer Detection?

4.

Cardio-Oncology: Managing Heart Failure in Survivors of Cancer

5.

Revolutionizing Cancer Care: The Transformative Role of AI and Data Science in Oncology

1.

International Lung Cancer Congress®

2.

Future NRG Oncology Meeting

3.

Genito-Urinary Oncology Summit 2026

4.

ISMB 2026 (Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology)

5.

Annual International Congress on the Future of Breast Cancer East

1.

Understanding the Multifaceted Advantages of CDK4/6 Inhibitors in HR+/HER2- PALOMA 2 Study.

2.

Navigating the Complexities of Ph Negative ALL - Part III

3.

Pazopanib: A Game-Changer in Managing Advanced Renal Cell Carcinoma - Part VI

4.

CDK4/6 Inhibitors in Extending Overall Survival in HR+/HER2- aBC Patients in Clinical Trial and Real World

5.

Treatment Paradigm for Patients with R/R Adult B-cell ALL- Expert Discussions


Fastest Growing Medical Platform for Doctors

Address :
Hidoc Dr. Inc. | Delaware C Corp | 1309 Coffeen Ave. Suite 1200, Sheridan WY, 82801

Phone :
+1-415-463-3094

Email :
anishagadia@hidoc.co

Quick Links

Drug DatabaseDrug InteractionDiseases Database
KOL VideosKnowledge HubQuizzes
Medical UpdatesEventsAbout Us

© Copyright 2025 Hidoc Dr. Inc.

Terms & Conditions - LLP | Inc. | Privacy Policy - LLP | Inc. | Account Deactivation
Home
Profile
Login
bot