Saturday, April 23, 2011
"Client/Patients are requested to send their case histories by email in moneralo0809@gmail.com"
"Client/Patients are requested to send their case histories by email in moneralo0809@gmail.com"
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Brain Mapping
The Allen Institute for Brain Science, founded by Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen, has unveiled the world's first comprehensive gene map of the human brain.
The unique map will help scientists explore and research neurologic diseases and other brain disorders.
According to a press release from the Allen Institute, the world's first anatomically and genomically comprehensive human brain map is a "previously unthinkable feat made possible through leading-edge technology and more than 4 years of rigorous studies and documentation."
The institute hopes that the map will speed scientists' understanding of how the human brain works and prompt new research among neuroscientists around the world.
The map identifies 1000 anatomical sites in the human brain, backed by more than 100 million data points that indicate the particular gene expression and underlying biochemistry of each site. Clinicians can use it to explore the brain and see how disease and trauma, including physical brain injuries and mental illness, affect specific areas of the brain.
The unique map will help scientists explore and research neurologic diseases and other brain disorders.
According to a press release from the Allen Institute, the world's first anatomically and genomically comprehensive human brain map is a "previously unthinkable feat made possible through leading-edge technology and more than 4 years of rigorous studies and documentation."
The institute hopes that the map will speed scientists' understanding of how the human brain works and prompt new research among neuroscientists around the world.
The map identifies 1000 anatomical sites in the human brain, backed by more than 100 million data points that indicate the particular gene expression and underlying biochemistry of each site. Clinicians can use it to explore the brain and see how disease and trauma, including physical brain injuries and mental illness, affect specific areas of the brain.
Preterm Birth May Boost ADHD Risk by Up to 60%
Preterm and early birth are associated with a significant risk of developing attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) by school age, according to a national cohort study of more than 1 million children from Sweden.
The study was published online April 18 in Pediatrics
The study was published online April 18 in Pediatrics
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