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Neurology News

Untreated Depressed People Have Fewer Serotonin & Opioid Receptors, And Variation Is Linked To Symptoms And Treatment Response

Sun, 11 May 2008 12:00:00 PDT
Depressed people may have far fewer of the receptors for some of the brain's "feel good" stress-response chemicals than non-depressed people, new University of Michigan Depression Center research shows.And even among depressed people, the numbers of these receptors can vary greatly. What's more, the number of receptors a depressed person has appears to be linked with the severity of their symptoms - and the chances that they'll feel better after taking a medication.

Imagining Study Finds Equity And Efficiency Are Encoded Differently In The Brain
Sun, 11 May 2008 09:00:00 PDT
Which is better, giving more food to a few hungry people or letting some food go to waste so that everyone gets a share? A study appearing this week in Science finds that most people choose the latter, and that the brain responds in unique ways to inefficiency and inequity.

Hebrew University Scientists Named Fellows Of American Academy
Sat, 10 May 2008 06:00:00 PDT
Two Hebrew University of Jerusalem professors have been elected as new members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. They are Prof. Haim Sompolinsky, director of the Interdisciplinary Center for Neural Computation, and Prof. David Kazhdan of the Einstein Institute of Mathematics.They will be inducted into the Academy along with other distinguished scientists, scholars and public figures at a ceremony to be held on Oct. 11 in Cambridge, Mass.

Heart Rules Head In Moral Decisions
Fri, 09 May 2008 07:00:00 PDT
US scientists studying how the brain behaves during decision making have discovered that when people are confronted with moral decisions, they think about efficiency in one part of the brain, and equity in another part of the brain that deals with emotions, and the latter tends to win, suggesting that a sense of fairness is fundamental to human nature.

Neuroscientist Paul M. Carvey, Ph.D., Recieves Bernard Sanberg Memorial Award For Parkinson's Disease Research
Fri, 09 May 2008 02:00:00 PDT
The American Society for Neural Therapy and Repair (ASNTR) has awarded The 2008 Bernard Sanberg Memorial Award for Brain Repair to neuroscientist Paul M. Carvey, PhD, dean of the Graduate College at Rush University, Chicago, Ill. The award, made at ASNTR's 15th Annual Meeting 2008 in Clearwater, Fla., recognizes outstanding research contributions in the field of neural therapy and repair.


 



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