Results 221 to 230 of about 502,782 (269)
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Neuroscience

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1991
Neuroscience, encouraged by the advent of approaches at the molecular level, is finally beginning to play an important part in the theoretical basis of psychiatry. Although its immediate effect on clinical practice remains limited, this too is likely to change within the near future.
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Opera and neuroscience

2015
Opera is the most complete form of theatrical representation, characterized by musical accompaniment, both instrumental and vocal. It has played an important role in sociocultural spheres, affecting the various social strata and reflecting customs and ideas in different centuries.
L. Lorusso, A.F. Franchini, A. Porro
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Neuroscience in pictures: Neuroscience of fear

Asian Journal of Psychiatry
Fear is an evolutionarily adaptive mechanism that enables organisms to detect and respond to potential threats. Over the past century, theories of fear have evolved from Pavlovian and behavioral frameworks to neuroscientific models that emphasize specific neural circuits, neurotransmission, and plasticity. This pictorial review synthesizes key concepts
Yelu, Zhang, Matcheri, Keshavan
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Microarrays in Neuroscience

2009
Gene expression analysis has progressed rapidly over the past decade from the historical analyses of individual genes to the sophisticated genome surveys routinely performed today. DNA biochips have facilitated this progression and helped accelerate target validation and drug discovery efforts by the pharmaceutical industry.
Ubaldi, Massimo   +6 more
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The neuroscience of tinnitus

Trends in Neurosciences, 2004
Tinnitus is an auditory phantom sensation (ringing of the ears) experienced when no external sound is present. Most but not all cases are associated with hearing loss induced by noise exposure or aging. Neuroscience research has begun to reveal how tinnitus is generated by the brain when hearing loss occurs, and to suggest new avenues for management ...
Jos J, Eggermont, Larry E, Roberts
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The neuroscience of grasping

Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2005
People have always been fascinated by the exquisite precision and flexibility of the human hand. When hand meets object, we confront the overlapping worlds of sensorimotor and cognitive functions. We reach for objects, grasp and lift them, manipulate them and use them to act on other objects. This review examines one of these actions--grasping.
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A Night in Neurosciences

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 2020
A clinical instructor finds herself haunted by disquieting impressions.
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