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Mashup Score: 0
Brea C. Lipe, MD, is a professor of medicine and clinical director of the multiple myeloma program at the James P. Wilmot Cancer Center of the University of Rochester Medical Center in New York. I have always loved the words and stories contained within books. I would even say that my love of books has propelled much of my success in life, serving as an escape, inspiration, reimagination, or education. I make a conscious effort to honor this personal legacy by continued reading and reflecting on stories
Source: ashpublications.orgCategories: General Medicine News, Hem/OncsTweet
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Mashup Score: 5
Is it time to abandon the century-old idea that cancer is best met with a ‘fight’ from patients and their doctors alike?
Source: AeonCategories: Latest Headlines, Oncologists2Tweet
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Mashup Score: 17Generalizable spelling using a speech neuroprosthesis in an individual with severe limb and vocal paralysis - Nature Communications - 2 year(s) ago
Previous work has described a neuroprosthesis to directly decode full words in real time during attempts to speak. Here the authors demonstrate that a patient with anarthria can control this neuroprosthesis to spell out intended messages in real time using attempts to silently speak.
Source: NatureCategories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 5Neural dynamics of phoneme sequences reveal position-invariant code for content and order - Nature Communications - 2 year(s) ago
Speech unfolds faster than the brain completes processing of speech sounds. Here, the authors show that brain activity moves systematically within neural populations of auditory cortex, allowing accurate representation of a speech sound’s identity and its position in the sound sequence.
Source: NatureCategories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 443 Embarrassing Grammar Mistakes Even Smart People Make - 2 year(s) ago
Like it or not, words, spelling, and punctuation can leave a lasting impression on others. But even the most educated people often unknowingly make these common flubs.
Source: PocketCategories: Cardiologists, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 9Keeping the aging brain connected with words and music - 2 year(s) ago
In an era of seemingly endless panaceas for age-based mental decline, navigating through the clutter can be a considerable challenge.
Source: medicalxpress.comCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 7Why words become harder to remember as we get older - 3 year(s) ago
As we get older, we find it increasingly difficult to have the right words ready at the right moment—even though our vocabulary actually grows continuously over the course of our lives. Until now, it was unclear why this is. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences and the University of Leipzig have now found out: It is the networks in the brain that change…
Source: medicalxpress.comCategories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 1Why Language Really Matters - 4 year(s) ago
A lesson for the pharmaceutical industry.
Source: Psychology TodayCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 8Study finds out why some words may be more memorable than others - 4 year(s) ago
Thousands of words, big and small, are crammed inside our memory banks just waiting to be swiftly withdrawn and strung into sentences. In a recent study of epilepsy patients and healthy volunteers, National Institutes of Health researchers found that our brains may withdraw some common words, like “pig,” “tank,” and “door,” much more often than others, including “cat,” “street,” and “stair.” By…
Source: medicalxpress.comCategories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet
In this month’s Editor’s Corner, Brea C. Lipe, MD, reflects on how #words have the power to craft patient relationships that lead to better lives. https://t.co/7S0ytZn78k