ResearchBlogging.org (@ResearchBlogs) profile picture

ResearchBlogging.org

@ResearchBlogs

The best blog posts about peer-reviewed research

researchblogging.org
Joined December 2008
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Stuart Shanker & Co. (@StuartShanker) profile picture
Stuart Shanker & Co.@StuartShanker9 Dec 2019
As opposed to staying hyper-aroused and unable to transition into a restorative activity.
Image from Stuart Shanker & Co. (@StuartShanker)
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#Empathy is crucial but it can drain our resources, making @Self_Reg a priority when caring for others. ❤️ bit.ly/2o5TnOZ
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Medical Xpress (@medical_xpress) profile picture
Medical Xpress
@medical_xpress24 Apr 2019
A new clue in the mystery of ALS, frontotemporal dementia @umich @CellReports medicalxpress.com/news/2019-…
A new clue in the mystery of ALS, frontotemporal dementia

A new clue in the mystery of ALS, frontotemporal dementia

A special focus on rogue proteins may hold future promise in stopping the progression of nerve cell destruction in people who have amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or frontotemporal dementia.

medicalxpress.com
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Science Trends (@sciencetrend) profile picture
Science Trends@sciencetrend24 Apr 2019
Recent post-mortem studies have identified a subset of genes that appear to come alive hours and days after organismal death; these so-called “zombie genes” have been implicated in a vast array of central cellular processes. buff.ly/2L3AVoS
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Research is needed on long-term restorative practice - the kind of practice that is started in September - if not in preschool - so that students are perpetually prepared for the full stretch of their academic marathon - and their lives! #TMCTalks #SRISelfReg
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Science Trends (@sciencetrend) profile picture
Science Trends@sciencetrend24 Apr 2019
That humans nearly universally accept the existence of a concept that has no clear definition — and with great fervor — suggests that this concept was important for human flourishing, and that it was likely selected for in some capacity. buff.ly/2VBRRDz
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Medical Xpress (@medical_xpress) profile picture
Medical Xpress
@medical_xpress24 Apr 2019
More evidence that #blood tests can detect the risk of Alzheimer's @jamaneuro medicalxpress.com/news/2019-…
More evidence that blood tests can detect the risk of Alzheimer's

More evidence that blood tests can detect the risk of Alzheimer's

A new study confirms that a simple blood test can reveal whether there is accelerating nerve cell damage in the brain. The researchers analysed neurofilament light protein (NFL) in blood samples from...

medicalxpress.com
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Science Magazine (@ScienceMagazine) profile picture
Science Magazine
@ScienceMagazine24 Apr 2019
The “ghosts” of neutrophils, the most abundant white #blood cells in the body, may act as perpetrators of severe #asthma, @BrighamWomens scientists found in August 2018's @SciImmunology: bit.ly/2LMwKwJ ($)
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Phys.org (@physorg_com) profile picture
Phys.org
@physorg_com24 Apr 2019
Atom interaction discovery valuable for future #quantum technologies @NatureComms phys.org/news/2019-04-atom-i…
Atom interaction discovery valuable for future quantum technologies

Atom interaction discovery valuable for future quantum technologies

By breaking with conventionality, University of Otago physicists have opened up new research and technology opportunities involving the basic building block of the world—atoms.

phys.org
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Phys.org (@physorg_com) profile picture
Phys.org
@physorg_com24 Apr 2019
New nanomedicine slips through the cracks @NatureComms phys.org/news/2019-04-nanome…
New nanomedicine slips through the cracks

New nanomedicine slips through the cracks

In a recent study in mice, researchers found a way to deliver specific drugs to parts of the body that are exceptionally difficult to access. Their Y-shaped block catiomer (YBC) binds with certain...

phys.org
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Stuart Shanker & Co. (@StuartShanker) profile picture
Stuart Shanker & Co.@StuartShanker23 Apr 2019
If you're an experienced #ECE, you've undoubtedly encountered children with all kinds of different temperaments. And, no doubt, you've likely worked with some tots whose temperaments would be described as “difficult.” What do we make of kids like that? How do we work with them?
Image from Stuart Shanker & Co. (@StuartShanker)
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Paul Whiteley (@PaulWhiteleyPhD) profile picture
Paul Whiteley@PaulWhiteleyPhD24 Apr 2019
New post: "Maternal diabetes, especially GDM, is probably a risk factor for ADHD" questioning-answers.blogspot…
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
PsyPost.org (@PsyPost) profile picture
PsyPost.org
@PsyPost23 Apr 2019
Study finds complex link between neuroticism and cortical thickness in the anterior cingulate cortex psypost.org/2019/04/study-fi…
Study finds complex link between neuroticism and cortical thickness in the anterior cingulate cortex

Study finds complex link between neuroticism and cortical thickness in the anterior cingulate cortex

Neuroticism, a personality trait associated with emotional instability, appears to interact with other factors to influence cortical thickness the

psypost.org
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Science Trends (@sciencetrend) profile picture
Science Trends@sciencetrend24 Apr 2019
A well-accepted theory of working memory suggests that it is comprised of multiple components: a verbal component, a visual component, and an attentional control. buff.ly/2KRte4V
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Nature Neuroscience (@NatureNeuro) profile picture
Nature Neuroscience
@NatureNeuro24 Apr 2019
The presynaptic protein Bassoon forms toxic aggregates in neuronal somata in multiple sclerosis (#MS). Proteasome activation boosted the clearance of accumulated Bassoon and enhanced neuronal survival. go.nature.com/2vjjrty
Image from Nature Neuroscience (@NatureNeuro)
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Phys.org (@physorg_com) profile picture
Phys.org
@physorg_com24 Apr 2019
Study shows British and Japanese people have very similar #touching rules @RSocPublishing phys.org/news/2019-04-britis…
Study shows British and Japanese people have very similar touching rules

Study shows British and Japanese people have very similar touching rules

A team of researchers with members from Finland, Japan, the U.K., Germany and Singapore has found that people from the U.K. have similar touching rules as people who live in Japan. In their paper...

phys.org
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Science Trends (@sciencetrend) profile picture
Science Trends@sciencetrend23 Apr 2019
The prolonged use of cannabis has been found to alter the activation levels and patterns in brain functioning activation, although robust evidence of this has been hard to obtain. buff.ly/2GAvpFV
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Phys.org (@physorg_com) profile picture
Phys.org
@physorg_com23 Apr 2019
Researchers find naturally occurring photocurrents in inorganic mineral systems @PNASNews phys.org/news/2019-04-natura…
Researchers find naturally occurring photocurrents in inorganic mineral systems

Researchers find naturally occurring photocurrents in inorganic mineral systems

A team of researchers with members affiliated with several institutions in China, one in Canada and one in the U.S. has found evidence of naturally occurring photocurrents in inorganic mineral...

phys.org
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Self-Reg Dads (@SelfRegDads) profile picture
Self-Reg Dads@SelfRegDads23 Apr 2019
How do you parent well when you're angry? Is there such a thing? Can Self-Reg help? @UncommonJohn offer thoughts (and a story) in his latest Self-Reg blog. bit.ly/2ZxF4of
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ResearchBlogging.org retweeted
Phys.org (@physorg_com) profile picture
Phys.org
@physorg_com23 Apr 2019
'Marsquake': first tremor detected on Red Planet phys.org/news/2019-04-marsqu…
'Marsquake': first tremor detected on Red Planet

'Marsquake': first tremor detected on Red Planet

Scientists said Tuesday they might have detected the first known seismic tremor on Mars in a discovery that could shed light on the ancient origins of Earth's neighbour.

phys.org
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