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• Select Data on Life Science Research Discussed by Researchers at La Trobe University (Longitudinal evaluation of cognition after stroke - A systematic scoping review).

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  Data on Life Science Research Discussed by Researchers at La Trobe University (Longitudinal evaluation of cognition after stroke - A systematic scoping review).

  From:Life Science Weekly

  Oct. 8, 2019602 words Article 1360L2019 OCT 8 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Life Science Weekly -- Investigators discuss new findings in Life Science Research. According to news reporting out of Melbourne, Australia, by NewsRx...
• Select New Physiology Study Findings Recently Were Reported by Researchers at Shanghai University (Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation With Halo Sport Enhances Repeated Sprint Cycling and Cognitive Performance)

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  New Physiology Study Findings Recently Were Reported by Researchers at Shanghai University (Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation With Halo Sport Enhances Repeated Sprint Cycling and Cognitive Performance)

  From:Life Science Weekly

  Mar. 19, 2019471 words Article 1430L2019 MAR 19 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Life Science Weekly -- A new study on Life Science Research - Physiology is now available. According to news reporting originating from Shanghai, People's...
• Select Cognitive scale for functional bowel disorders

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  Cognitive scale for functional bowel disorders

  Author:Chris HendryFrom:The Journal of Addiction and Mental Health (Vol. 2, Issue 3)

  May-June 1999137 words Brief article Researchers in the Women's Mental Health Program at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health have developed a cognitive scale for functional bowel disorders (FBD). Though the importance of physiological factors in...
• Select Good mood benefits cognitive skills

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  Good mood benefits cognitive skills

  From:Duke Medicine Health News (Vol. 19, Issue 4)

  Apr. 2013132 words Brief article 1350LGOOD MOOD BENEFITS COGNITIVE SKILLS. A positive mood enhances decision-making, working memory and creative skills, according to a study published in the January 2013 issue of the journal Cognition & Emotion. While ifs...
• Select Trimmer waistline may mean a sharper mind

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  Trimmer waistline may mean a sharper mind

  From:Tufts University Health & Nutrition Letter (Vol. 24, Issue 12)

  Feb. 2007460 words Article 1690LEVIDENCE CONTINUES to mount that keeping fit may help protect your brain. Scottish and French researchers, in two separate studies published in the journal Neurology, recently concluded that people with a greater degree...
• Select Mental training helps keep thinking skills sharp

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  Mental training helps keep thinking skills sharp

  From:Tufts University Health & Nutrition Letter (Vol. 25, Issue 1)

  Mar. 2007573 words Article 1430LEVEN AS researchers are finding clues that aerobic exercise helps keep the brain youthful (see page 1), another new study adds to the evidence that mental exercise can contribute to keeping your brain "fit." Results of...
• Select Next Big Thing in English: Knowing They Know That You Know

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  Next Big Thing in English: Knowing They Know That You Know

  Author:Patricia CohenFrom:The New York Times

  Apr. 1, 20101,313 words Article 1310LTo illustrate what a growing number of literary scholars consider the most exciting area of new research, Lisa Zunshine, a professor of English at Kentucky University, refers to an episode from the TV series...
• Select Cognitive Science Meets Pre-Algebra

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  Cognitive Science Meets Pre-Algebra

  Author:Benedict CareyFrom:The New York Times

  Sept. 3, 20131,302 words Article 1170LTAMPA, Fla. -- The math students at Liberty Middle School were not happy. The seventh graders' homework was harder and more time-consuming at first, and many of the problems seemed stale. They were old, from weeks or...
• Select Behavioral controls may prevent drunk driving in high-risk sample

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  Behavioral controls may prevent drunk driving in high-risk sample

  From:The Brown University Digest of Addiction Theory and Application (Vol. 24, Issue 1)

  Jan. 2005 Article
• Select Social faux pas? Blame it on a cognitive rebound

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  Social faux pas? Blame it on a cognitive rebound

  Author:Mark FenskeFrom:Globe & Mail (Toronto, Canada)

  Dec. 2, 2010548 words Column 1270LByline: MARK FENSKE BETTER BRAIN mfenske@globeandmail.com You find yourself standing between the punch bowl and the shrimp ring making small talk with someone you don't know well, eager to duck any well-meaning...
• Select Virtual reality finds a real place as a medical aid

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  Virtual reality finds a real place as a medical aid

  Author:Jim RobbinsFrom:The New York Times

  July 4, 20001,487 words Article James Pokorny sat upright in bed in his room at the University of Washington Burn Center at Harborview as a nurse prepared to unwrap his bandages. Working on a car when the fuel tank exploded, Mr. Pokorny received...
• Select Mind games: sometimes a white coat isn't just a white coat

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  Mind games: sometimes a white coat isn't just a white coat

  Author:Sandra BlakesleeFrom:The New York Times

  Apr. 3, 2012965 words Correction notice 1160LCORRECTION APPENDED If you wear a white coat that you believe belongs to a doctor, your ability to pay attention increases sharply. But if you wear the same white coat believing it belongs to a painter, you will show...
• Select Psychology explains why people are so easily duped

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  Psychology explains why people are so easily duped

  Author:Eryn NewmanFrom:The Washington Post

  July 1, 20141,185 words Article 1270LByline: Eryn Newman True or false: "The Eiffel Tower is in France." Most of us can quickly and accurately answer this question by relying on our general knowledge. But what if you were asked to consider the claim:...
• Select Study Findings on Science Are Outlined in Reports from University of Cadiz

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  Study Findings on Science Are Outlined in Reports from University of Cadiz

  From:Science Letter

  Jan. 13, 2012290 words Brief article 1420LData detailed in "Inhibitory processes, working memory, phonological awareness, naming speed, and early arithmetic achievement" have been presented. According to the authors of recent research published in the The...
• Select Reports from University of Bristol Describe Recent Advances in Science

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  Reports from University of Bristol Describe Recent Advances in Science

  From:Science Letter

  Nov. 1, 2011287 words Brief article, Repor... 1390LFresh data on Science are presented in the report "Serial recall of rhythms and verbal sequences: Impacts of concurrent tasks and irrelevant sound. 'Rhythmic grouping enhances verbal serial recall, yet very little is...
• Select What the Brain Can Tell Us About Art

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  What the Brain Can Tell Us About Art

  Author:Eric R. KandelFrom:The New York Times

  Apr. 14, 20131,126 words Article 1370LTHIS month, President Obama unveiled a breathtakingly ambitious initiative to map the human brain, the ultimate goal of which is to understand the workings of the human mind in biological terms. Many of the insights...
• Select As Cognition Slips, Financial Skills Are Often the First to Go

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  As Cognition Slips, Financial Skills Are Often the First to Go

  Author:Tara Siegel BernardFrom:The New York Times

  Apr. 25, 20151,571 words Article 1400LWHEN Helen Clark brought her father-in-law, then 83, to the doctor last year, she knew his mind was slowing, but a mental status exam confirmed it. He knew the year, where he lived and the name of the president. But...