Website review: Scientists discover way to reverse ...
BarristerBabe discovered this in Neuroscience
•33 reviews since Jan 29, 2008
neuroscience, memory, brain
•independent.co.uk/news/science/scientists-dis...
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Reviews of this website
gonic rated 8 weeks ago- Est-ce que je me souviendrai de cet article si un jour j'en ai besoin ? Je compte sur mes amis pour me le rappeler ... ;-)
- Innomen rated 2 months ago
- Scientists are now applying the technique in the first trial of the treatment in patients with Alzheimer's disease. If successful, it could offer hope to sufferers from the degenerative condition, which affects 450,000 people in Britain alone, by providing a "pacemaker" for the brain.
- jajajayu rated 3 months ago
- "The discovery surprised the scientists as the hypothalamus has not usually been identified as a seat of memory. The contacts that most readily produced the memories were located close to a structure called the fornix, an arched bundle of fibres that carries signals within the limbic system, which is involved in memory and emotions and is situated next to the hypothalamus. Professor Lozano is a world authority on deep-brain stimulation who has undertaken 400 operations on Parkinson's disease sufferers and is developing the technique as a treatment for depression, for which he has performed 28 operations. He said the discovery of its role in stimulating memory had wide implications." (from the unforgettable, and crispy, KFC)
- meeeeeeee rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "Scientists discover way to reverse loss of memory"
- patoloco rated 3 months ago
- Another fantastic accidental scientific discovery....wait...what was this about again?
- Silverfox616 rated 3 months ago
- A must read.
- Schitso rated 3 months ago
- This sounds interesting; let's just hope that this isn't the biological equivalent of overclocking...
- techshaman rated 3 months ago
- I've been studying ways to improve memory for years, only my methods haven't included embedding electrodes in my brain. I wonder if there's a way to get the benefits of this without the invasive electrode thing. Sounds like that may be next . . . cool!
- JerrodL rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "Scientists discover way to reverse loss of memory"
- Matymandog rated 3 months ago
- A "pacemaker" for the brain?
