Is spinal cord injury a motor problem, or a broken system-wide conversation? A new study challenges traditional neuro-rehabilitation paradigms by redefining SCI as a systems-level disorder that disrupts the brain–body–environment loop.
SCI Redefined as a Broken Brain–Body–Environment Loop Read More »
A new study researchers reveals a hidden wiring logic within the fruit fly connectome that enables split-second escape reflexes.
Axo-Axonic Synapses Drive Split-Second Fly Escape Reflexes Read More »
Can a targeted antibody reverse paralysis following a traumatic spinal cord injury? A landmark multinational clinical trial shows that the novel antibody NG101 preserves damaged nerve tissue and accelerates lesion regression in acute spinal cord injuries.
Novel Antibody Repairs Acute Spinal Cord Lesions Read More »
Can a targeted antibody reverse paralysis following a traumatic spinal cord injury? A landmark multinational clinical trial shows that the novel antibody NG101 preserves damaged nerve tissue and accelerates lesion regression in acute spinal cord injuries. Read more at Cerebratech
Novel Antibody Repairs Acute Spinal Cord Lesions Read More »
A new study utilizes Respiratory Sinus Arrhythmia (RSA) monitoring to provide rare biological evidence of parent-child “co-regulation.” While less-harsh mothers naturally exit the regulatory driver’s seat as their preschoolers age into independent self-regulation, aggressive parenting upends this evolutionary pipeline.
Harsh Parenting Biologically Distorts Child Stress Regulation Read More »
A new ultra-lightweight device provides a multi-dimensional, real-time view of biophysical stress without needing access to bodily fluids.
Wearable Polygraph Tracks Deep-Body Stress Signals Read More »
Why is the human population overwhelmingly right-handed? A study solves this long-standing evolutionary puzzle by linking lateralized behavior directly to bipedalism and brain expansion.
Why 90% of Humans Share the Same Dominant Hand Read More »
A new study establishes a direct causal link between IgLON5 antibodies and Tau pathology. By applying patient antibodies to mouse models, the team discovered that antibody-induced clustering of cell-surface IgLON5 proteins sparks profound neuronal hyperactivity.
Rogue Antibodies Drive Tau Pathology Read More »
The study identified “gene expression gradients”, overlapping chemical signals that give every brain region a unique molecular ID.
Decoding the Brain’s Genetic Wiring Map Read More »
Researchers found that NSAIDs (like ibuprofen, naproxen, and diclofenac) taken during the first trimester are NOT associated with an increased risk of major birth defects.
NSAID Use in Pregnancy Not Linked to Major Birth Defects Read More »
