Psychology Today6d
Itch or Pain? Your Brain Knows the Difference—Here’s How
Next time you feel an itch, remember that your brain's vast network of neurons informs it whether it is an itch or pain. A ...
Neuroscience News3d
Type 2 Diabetes Rewires the Brain Like Early Alzheimer’s
New research reveals that Type 2 diabetes may impair the brain’s reward and memory processing in ways that mirror early Alzheimer’s disease.
How Diabetes Quietly Rewires the Brain’s Reward and Memory System
Type 2 diabetes may quietly alter the brain in ways that mimic early Alzheimer’s, weakening reward perception and memory ...
Technology Networks3d
Diabetes May Rewire Brain, Mimicking Early Alzheimer’s Disease
A study from UNLV suggests that Type 2 diabetes impairs the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), which is linked to reward ...
Neuroscience News11d
Bystander PTSD Alters Brain Differently Than Direct Trauma
New research reveals that witnessing trauma triggers unique brain changes, distinct from those caused by experiencing trauma ...
EurekAlert!6d
Type 2 diabetes may suppress reward
Rat study suggests that Type 2 diabetes may weaken a projection in the brain that drives reward and spatial processing.
Earth.com7d
Witnessing trauma may cause PTSD in a different way
Witnessing trauma changes the brain differently than experiencing it, needing tailored PTSD treatment approaches.
EurekAlert!4d
Study unlocks how diabetes distorts memory and reward processing
UNLV research team says high blood sugar levels appear to weaken function in key part of brain, mimicking Alzheimer’s.
Technology Networks11d
Witnessing Trauma Triggers Unique Brain Changes in PTSD
Researchers at Virginia Tech found that PTSD from witnessing trauma triggers distinct brain changes compared to firsthand ...