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ScienceDaily: Mind & Brain News |
| 'We're more alike than we might think' Posted: 31 Mar 2022 02:08 PM PDT A study published in advance of World Autism Day suggests we need a more evidence-based approach to neurodiversity. |
| New study explores relationship between psychedelics and consciousness Posted: 31 Mar 2022 10:42 AM PDT A new study addresses the question of whether psychedelics might change the attribution of consciousness to a range of living and nonliving things. |
| Blood vessels are guides for stimulating implants Posted: 31 Mar 2022 10:42 AM PDT A wireless neurostimulator a little bigger than a grain of rice can be put in place alongside blood vessels to treat neurological diseases and chronic pain. |
| Men with high blood pressure have a biased recognition of other people’s anger Posted: 31 Mar 2022 09:12 AM PDT Men with high blood pressure have a biased recognition of other people's anger, as shown in a new study. |
| Global disparities persist in opioid painkiller access Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:16 AM PDT Global opioid sales increased by an estimated 4% annually from 2015 to 2019, but massive disparities in access to essential pain relief medications persist between countries, a new study finds. |
| Those who ogle also more likely to have harmful attitudes, study finds Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:15 AM PDT New research examining 'eye gaze behavior' has found that looking at people's bodies, rather than their faces, is linked with harmful attitudes towards sexual assault. |
| Classification of 16 adult sleep patterns based on large-scale sleep analysis Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:15 AM PDT A research group found that the human sleep patterns could be classified into 16 types by combining ACCEL, their original machine learning algorithm for sleep-wake classification, the dimension reduction method and the clustering method. The acceleration data of approximately 100,000 people in the UK Biobank were analyzed in detail, and some life-style-related patterns and insomnia-like patterns were reported. |
| Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:15 AM PDT While new mothers frequently take on a greater share of housework than their spouses, this effect is even more pronounced in mothers who earn more than fathers, new research shows. |
| Heart complications after a stroke increase the risk of future cardiovascular events Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:15 AM PDT A large, observational study found that heart complications within one month after an ischemic stroke (blocked blood flow to the brain) are very common. This 'stroke-heart syndrome' may put stroke survivors at higher risk for death, heart attack or another stroke within five years. |
| Rising parental expectations linked to perfectionism in college students Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:15 AM PDT Rising parental expectations and criticism are linked to an increase in perfectionism among college students, which can have damaging mental health consequences, according to new research. |
| Babies exposed to cannabis in the womb may be at risk for obesity, high blood sugar Posted: 31 Mar 2022 07:14 AM PDT Cannabis use among pregnant women is on the rise and may be associated with negative health outcomes in children, according to a new study. |
| Experimental drug linked to reduced tics in children, teens with Tourette Syndrome Posted: 30 Mar 2022 01:45 PM PDT According to a new preliminary study, children and teens with Tourette syndrome who are treated with an experimental drug called ecopipam may have improved scores on tests of tic severity three months later. |
| High rate of diabetes, high blood pressure in Puerto Ricans linked to brain changes Posted: 30 Mar 2022 01:45 PM PDT The high rate of diabetes and high blood pressure combined in Puerto Rican people may be linked to structural changes in the brain, according to a new study. |
| The 25 happiest U.S. city park systems, ranked by scientists Posted: 30 Mar 2022 11:14 AM PDT Feeling unhappy? Go find a city park -- the bigger the better -- and try taking a walk outdoors. So says a major new study measuring the happiness effects of city parks in the 25 largest U.S. cities. The happiness benefit of urban nature on users was akin to the mood spike people experience on holidays like Thanksgiving or New Year's Day. The research is the largest study of its kind -- using massive amounts of data from social media -- to quantify the mood boosting benefits on urban nature. The happiest place on Twitter? The great outdoors. |
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