Health knowledge made personal
Please enter a search word or phrase.
The search word cannot have more than 100 characteres.
Brain And Behavior - Articles
Brain and Behavior (Neurology, Neuroanatomy & Psychology)
by
Emily
Posted
Thu 30 Oct 2008 6:18pm
Brain and Behavior crams a lot into one course. The neuroanatomy portion is the most difficult part if you haven't had it before, but just like with gross anatomy... later on the wards.
Brain & Behavior Downloads
Neuroexam.com has short videos of each component of a complete neuro-exam.
The Whole Brain Atlas - Harvard's MRI/PET image
Read on »
The Brain-Behavior Connection in Parkinson's
by
Kate K.
Posted
Tue 26 Aug 2008 12:31pm
* in his new book Making the Connection Between Brain and Behavior: Coping with Parkinson’s Disease , released on November 28, 2007. It is refreshing that Dr. Friedman not only understands the connection between the PD brain and PD behavior but also has the ability to clearly explain this relationship.
This book, written in laymen’s language, is the only
Read on »
The Brain-Behavior Connection in Parkinson's
by
Kate K.
Posted
Fri 12 Dec 2008 3:43pm
new book Making the Connection Between Brain and Behavior: Coping with Parkinson’s Disease, released on November 28, 2007. It is refreshing that Dr. Friedman not only understands the connection between the PD brain and PD behavior but also has the ability to clearly explain this relationship.
This book, written in laymen’s language, is the only one
Read on »
NIDA on Drugs, Brain, and Behavior
by
Dirk H.
Posted
Tue 08 Mar 2011 10:42am
of its valuable publication, “The Science of Addiction. ” The report is available as a PDF for download.
As a disease that affects both brain and behavior, addiction is indeed... in addiction medicine, “many people today do not understand why individuals become addicted to drugs or how drugs change the brain to foster compulsive drug abuse. This booklet aims
Read on »
Brain follows behavior
by
JohnL
Posted
Wed 14 Feb 2007 12:00am
I’m pretty sure I’ve written about this topic before, but I haven’t successfully located the entry, so I’m revisiting the topic. I thought of the topic while reading a note by Alex Rodriguez in his blog, Yabba Yabba. Mr. Rodriguez commented on research showing that there are changes in the blood flow in children’s brains following training.
Read on »
Smoking, Eating And Thinking: New Research On The Brain, Hormones, And Behavior
by
Cathy T.
Posted
Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:19pm
Certain hormones may make it more difficult for some to quit smoking, according to results of a study presented at the 6th International Congress of Neuroendocrinology (ICN 2006) in Pittsburgh June 19 – 22 at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center. Other research reported includes animal research indicating what may be responsible for that yen f ...
Read on »
Child Maltreatment: Effects on Brain Development and Behavior
by
AWeidman
Posted
Thu 23 Apr 2009 12:00am
Effects on child development, brain development, psychopathology, and interpersonal relationships
Neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse (broadly termed, child... themselves.
There are clear links between neglect and abuse and later psychological, emotional, behavioral, and interpersonal disorders. The basis for this linkage is the impact
Read on »
Behavior After Brain Injury in Children
by
Broken Brilliant
Posted
Mon 15 Jun 2009 6:27pm
, Head Trauma, tbi, tbi education, TBI Symptoms, trauma, traumatic brain injury Tagged: brain, brain damage, Brain Injury, childhood injury, cognitive-behavioral issues, concussion... & Associates website, I found this … it makes a lot of sense in my own history.
Social immaturity is one of the common consequences of brain injury. Some children and adolescents seem
Read on »
Behavior After Brain Injury in Children
by
Broken Brilliant
Posted
Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:04pm
their behavior to avoid negative consequences or punishment.
This consequential management often does not work for children with brain injuries. The child may not remember the rules... & Associates website, I found this … it makes a lot of sense in my own history.
Social immaturity is one of the common consequences of brain injury. Some children and adolescents seem
Read on »
SIRT1 on the brain: Sirtuin controls behavior under CR
by
Dr. Chris P.
Posted
Sun 14 Feb 2010 11:36pm
Not only does the mammalian sirtuin SIRT1 mediate the lifespan extension phenotype of caloric restriction (CR), it is also involved in controlling behavior (such as food intake) in response to CR (and possibly during ad libitum feeding as well).
Two recent papers with consistent results address the issue. Both studies employed brain-specific
Read on »
