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Recent "neurology" articles

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Clinical Neurology of Ferrets
Diaz-Figueroa O and Smith Mo
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice 10 (3), 759-73 (Sep 2007)
Posted by capeh001 to neurology ferret on Mon Sep 08 2008 at 02:56 UTC | info | related
 
An Integrated Genomic Analysis of Human Glioblastoma Multiforme
D. Williams Parsons et al.
Science, 1164382 (04 Sep 2008)
 
Liver transplantation maintains peripheral nerve function in familial amyloid neuropathy
www.nature.com
Liver transplantation improves, or at least prevents worsening of, peripheral neuropathy in patients with FAP, possibly as a result of functional recovery of peripheral nerves.
Posted by hjaqu001 (who is an author) to Jaques Nature Clinical Practice transplant neurology on Thu Sep 04 2008 at 14:34 UTC | info | related
 
Thinning of sensorimotor cortices is associated with tics in children with Tourette syndrome
www.nature.com
Thinning in the sensorimotor regions of cortico-striato-thalamocortical circuits in children with Tourette syndrome correlates with tic symptoms. Longitudinal studies are needed to determine whether current therapies have long-term effects on the structure and function of these circuits.
Posted by hjaqu001 (who is an author) to Jaques Nature Clinical Practice neurology neuroscience on Thu Sep 04 2008 at 14:34 UTC | info | related
 
Foundations of sand?
www.thepsychologist.org.uk
Other sciences have their cardinal theories – of relativity, of evolution, the big bang, to name but three. Psychology has its theories too, of course. But arguably psychology’s foundations are built not of theory but with the rock of classic experiments – Asch’s ‘conformity studies’, the Stanford Prison Experiment, Little Albert, Milgram, the Hawthorne studies, the bystander effect… the list goes on. So important to psychology are these experiments that they’ve acquired an almost mythical status. And like myths, the way some of them have been told has shifted and distorted with time. Some psychologists have noticed this trend, and they’re doing their best to correct the misunderstandings – which they say could be harmful to our science.
Posted by hjaqu001 to neurology psychology on Thu Aug 28 2008 at 09:54 UTC | info | related
 
Phineas Gage – Unravelling the myth
www.thepsychologist.org.uk
Could you survive a small crowbar passing completely through your head? Most psychologists would answer ‘Yes’: almost all of them learned that Phineas Gage did. Although Phineas’ accident occurred 160 years ago this month, its consequences are still discussed in most introductory textbooks of psychology, neuropsychology, and physiology. You might therefore think much has been learned since 1848, when the accident happened, and the publication 20 years later, in 1868, of a significant account of its psychological consequences. But in fact little has been added. Moreover, much of what has been written is completely wrong. So, why should Phineas still be of interest?
Posted by hjaqu001 to neurology psychology on Thu Aug 28 2008 at 09:54 UTC | info | related
 
Is computer use changing children?
Attention span
Marc Settle
BBC News, (15 Aug 2008)
As the age at which children start to get familiar with computers and the net gets ever lower, questions are starting to be asked about what that exposure is doing to our children's brains and their ability to concentrate. These questions are ones which eminent neuroscientist Baroness Greenfield says needs to be confronted. The director of the Royal Institution says the "sensory-laden environment" of computers could result in people "staying in the world of the small child".
 
Guillain-Barre syndrome
John B Winer
BMJ 337 (jul17_1), a671 (17 Jul 2008)
 
Psychiatric genetics: progress amid controversy
Margit Burmeister, Melvin McInnis, and Sebastian Zollner
Nat Rev Genet 9 (7), 527-40 (Jul 2008)
 
Human T-lymphotropic virus 1 neurologic disease.
Abelardo Araújo, Marco Antonio Lima, and Marcus Tulius T Silva
Current treatment options in neurology 10 (3), 193-200 (May 2008)

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