The Public's Radio16h
Why don’t we remember being babies? Brain scans reveal new clues
Why can't we remember when we were babies? Scientists who scanned infants' brains found that they do make memories. The ...
Neuroscience News17h
Brain’s Memory Maps Constantly Evolve to Capture Changing Experiences
A new study reveals that memory-related brain activity continues to shift even after learning, challenging traditional views ...
CityNews Montreal20h
Montreal study provides insight into how T lymphocytes work
Research carried out in Montreal is providing a better understanding of how an essential component of the immune system works ...
A new form of immune memory: Macrophages can adapt to past infections
Antibodies, which recognize viruses and proteins that the body has encountered before, have long gotten most of the credit ...
Medscape23h
Anti–IL-23 Therapy Might Emerge as Best Biologic in Psoriasis if Used Early and at High Doses
In the treatment of psoriasis, preliminary evidence supports the hypothesis that IL-23 inhibitors are capable of extended remissions and protection against PsA relative to other biologics.
New drug could reduce risk of early-onset Alzheimer’s disease
The results boost hopes similar treatments being developed to target more common forms of Alzheimer’s – that appear when ...
Frontiers1d
Allergen-specific Antibodies: From Basic Science to Clinical Application
Type I allergy, an IgE antibody triggered hypersensitivity disease, represents a common public health problem affecting about one third of the world´s population. Upon exposure to allergens, IgE ...
His first memory of being locked in his bedroom was when he was around 3 years old, he said.
A Connecticut woman has been accused of locking up her stepson for nearly 20 years. Here’s what he told first responders who ...
Medscape3d
Senolytics: Zombie Cells, Longevity, and What’s Possible
With clinical trials results trickling in, “antiaging” drugs that clear away senescent cells are proving to be promising — ...