Playing Music Tied to Better Cognition in Later Life
Playing a musical instrument or singing in a musical group was associated with better working memory and executive function, new study results showed.
Playing a musical instrument or singing in a musical group was associated with better working memory and executive function, new study results showed.
Background and ObjectivesPeople with sickle cell disease (SCD) are at risk of cognitive dysfunction independent of stroke. Diminished functional connectivity in select large-scale networks and…
Background and ObjectivesDravet syndrome (DS) is one of the most common monogenic epilepsies. Alongside the core seizure and developmental phenotypes, problems with appetite, swallowing, and…
Northshore – Edward-Elmhurst Health is now Endeavor Health.
The ‘Talk About It!’ Company is dedicated to bringing targeted education, attention, and engagement messaging to important causes and concerns. Our business model activates celebrities,…
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) is a non-invasive brain stimulation technique capable of inducing neuroplasticity as measured by changes in peripheral muscle electromyography (EMG) or…
Background and ObjectivesUpdated criteria for the clinical-MRI diagnosis of cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) have recently been proposed. However, their performance in individuals without symptomatic intracerebral…
Korsakoff syndrome is a neuropsychiatric memory disorder occurring from chronic thiamine deficiency. 1,2 Chronic alcohol use is the major etiology, causing abnormal GI absorption and…
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Discover novel treatments for glial metabolic dysfunction in Alzheimer’s disease.