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For Anoxic Brain - Articles
Liberals, Conservatives May Have Different Brain Structures
by
HealthFinder
Posted
Fri 08 Apr 2011 1:00pm
) -- Opposing political views may linked to differences in brain structures, a new study suggests.
Researchers at University College London found that liberals tend to have a larger anterior cingulate cortex, while conservatives have a larger amygdala.
Based on what's known about the roles of these two areas of the brain, the structural differences
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Remediation changes brain structures
by
JohnL
Posted
Fri 11 Dec 2009 12:00am
of improved reading performance. Whereas previous studies, many of which I’ve mentioned in these posts, have shown changes in the blood flow in children’s brains as a consequence of reading instruction, the findings from Keller and Marcel showed that there are changes in the physical tissue in the brain following remedial reading instruction.
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Brain Structure Changes Found in Irritable Bowel Patients
by
Medline Plus
Posted
Tue 27 Jul 2010 9:00am
, emotion regulation, pain inhibition and the processing of information from the gut, new research suggests.
Similar brain structural changes have been noted in patients with pain... that the structural brain changes varied between patients who characterized their symptoms primarily as pain, rather than non-painful discomfort. In contrast, the length of time a patient has
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Autism Severity Differences Related To Autism Brain Structure Differences
by
Harold L D.
Posted
Sun 04 Sep 2011 6:48am
mapped a topography of the autistic brain so clearly that they have been able to identify a relationship between severity of autism symptoms and severity of brain-structure... of brain-structure differences and the severity of autism symptoms," said Vinod Menon, PhD, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and of neurology and neurological
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Brain structure invests us with sense of personal space
by
Leslie M.
Posted
Mon 31 Aug 2009 10:55pm
"Washington, Aug 31 (IANS) Neuro scientists have pinpointed the brain structure regulating our sense of personal space, possibly opening the way to a better understanding of autism and other disorders.
The structure, the amygdala - a pair of almond-shaped regions located in the brain - was previously known to process strong negative emotions
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