Even though hallucinations are a fairly common occurrence in people with different types of mental illness, as well as those
Month: March 2019
Changes in brain energy pathways may cause depression
Scientists repurposed an accessible bioinformatics tool to find DNA mutations, some of which occur at high levels in people with
Compared to sustained inflations for extremely premature infants, standard treatment prevails
Preterm infants must establish regular breathing patterns at delivery. For extremely preterm infants requiring resuscitation at birth, a ventilation strategy
Parental support linked to how well millennials transition to college life
Researchers show that how well parents or guardians support millennials’ psychological needs prior to their transition to college is an
Discovery of self-destruct mechanism in algae could have broad applications for antibiotics and biofuels
In a discovery that could have broad applications from the development of targeted antibiotics to the production of biofuels in
Artificial womb technology breaks its 4 minute mile
A major advancement in pioneering technology based around the use of an artificial womb to save extremely premature babies is
Debt relief improves psychological and cognitive function, enabling better decision-making
While many of the poor are burdened with debt, helping them financially is controversial because their debts are often believed
What really happens in the brain during a hallucination?
A new study reveals a surprising brain mechanism tied to the experience of drug-induced hallucinations. These findings may even have
Model learns how individual amino acids determine protein function
A machine-learning model from MIT researchers computationally breaks down how segments of amino acid chains determine a protein’s function, which
Contraceptive jewelry could offer a new family planning approach
Family planning for women might one day be as simple as putting on an earring. A report published recently in
