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The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

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Teasing Apart Depression from Traumatic Brain Injury

November 18, 2015

Every time an external force severely injures the brain – whether through a car accident, fall, war injury, or sports trauma – it leaves a lasting impact. For people with traumatic brain injury (TBI), one of the leading causes of death and injury worldwide, depression is a common symptom, occurring in half of all patients. […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: concussion, depression, traumatic bran injury

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Does the Nose Know?

November 7, 2015

Guest Post by Lisa Qu, Northwestern University Smelling a cup of freshly brewed coffee can be a rich, almost magical, experience. In fact, in that brief moment, you are smelling a mixture of more than 800 different molecules that make up the smell of coffee. Part of what makes that experience so rich also makes […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized

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Strategic Exploration in the Teen Brain

November 5, 2015

Teenagers like to explore and push boundaries but not all exploration is the same. Neuroscientists have yet to fully distinguish between risk-taking, for example, as compared with strategically exploring novel experiences. A new study shows marked differences in brain activity among individual teens who are more or less exploratory. The work could help shape future […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: exploration, risk-taking, teen, teenager

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Have Schools Forgotten Brain Science?

October 30, 2015

Guest Post by Chris Forsythe, Sandia National Laboratories   Being an applied neuroscientist, I was stunned as I skimmed my daughter’s 7th grade life science textbook and found that only 8 out of 400 pages discussed the nervous system. This amounted to one section of one chapter. In contrast, while genetics are certainly important, there were […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: education, huffington post, neuroscience, schools

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Battle of the Memories: Can an Old Memory Boost Our Ability to Remember New Things?

October 19, 2015

Our day-to-day lives can be thought of as a battle on the neural level. We have tons of stimuli fighting for our attention and of those, only a few will stick. I am often surprised by which things stick in my memory for the long-term, a particular shirt I wore or a line from a […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: inside out, memory

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Faces Distract Our Movements, Especially Emotional Ones

October 13, 2015

It’s breakfast time, and you head to the fridge to grab some orange juice but just as you go to pour it into your cup, you hear someone calling to you, turn toward the sound, and pour it into your cereal bowl instead or maybe even onto the floor. We’ve all been there – had […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: attention, emotions, faces, motor

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Early Childhood Neglect Impairs Mechanism for Communicating Across Brain Regions

September 30, 2015

chilhood neglect

For the past 15 years, researchers have been studying the effects of neglect on the developing brain through the study of Romanian orphans. The work has spawned dozens of papers, and even a book, detailing the profound consequences of early institutionalization on brain and behavior development. In one of the latest studies, researchers found that […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: children, EEG, neglect, oscillations

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Cochlear Implants Enable Deaf Children to Distinguish Basic Linguistic Features Rapidly

September 25, 2015

For parents of deaf children, deciding whether to get a cochlear implant can be tough. The great hope is that an implant will help deaf children gain oral language skills. Behavioral data has suggested that congenitally deaf children best receive implants by age 4, but little has been known about how they perceive their first […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: cochlear, deaf, EEG, language

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How the Lonely Perceive Threats

September 12, 2015

Loneliness is not something trivial to ignore; it is an important health issue at the heart of emotional distress syndromes. A growing body of research is illuminating the evolutionary roots of loneliness and how those feelings interact with our social environment. In a new study, researchers found that lonely people’s brains perceive social threats automatically […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured

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Devil is in the Details: Specific Planning Leads to Unique Brain Activity

September 2, 2015

In our daily lives, we are all constantly setting goals, whether to go to the gym more or to save up for a vacation. In creating goals, some people more specifically outline the steps to get there than others. Those different approaches to planning engage different structures in the brain, according to a new study, […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: autobiograpahy, donna addis, goals, memory, planning

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  • CNS 2026 Day 4 Highights
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