Related Blog Posts
Senator and former Shands intern returns to UF
13 hours ago ago from insider - UF College of Medicine News Resource - University of Florida
Florida state senator and former Shands at the University of Florida intern Durell Peaden Jr., M.D., will return to campus Thursday, Dec. 17 for a firsthand look at programs he fought to fund over the years. Following a tour of the UF McKnight Brain Institute’s centers for Brain Tumor Research and Movement Disorders, and Deep Brain Stimulation Lab, Peaden will be joined by faculty, staff and friends of the college and the MBI who have ...
Related contentTypes of Brain Tumors and their Treatment | All About Radiation Treatments
23 hours ago ago from All About Radiation Treatments
All About Radiation Treatments Home TYPES OF BRAIN TUMORS AND THEIR TREATMENT Dec 15, 2009 Your Ad Here Astrocytomas paint the many usual type of glioma. They rise from the ancillary cells of the brain, which are star-shaped glial cells called astrocytes. In children, many astrocytomas are deliberate low-grade, whilst in adults many are high-grade. They start in many tools of the brain, ...
Related contentWednesday Round Up #94
10 hours ago ago from Neuroanthropology
After the top selections, a great selection of research papers on primate cultures, human evolution and the like (including a lot of pdfs). And then mind and anthro. Top of the List Lisa Wynn, CEAUSSIC Publishes Final Report on HTS The American Anthropological Association committee examining the Human Terrain System provides its final say, emphasizing the incompatibility of the HTS with disciplinary ethics Harvey Whitehouse, ...
Related contentVolunteering and Youth Engagement Helps Elderly
7 hours ago ago from Club Zana
New research shows that volunteering helps keep the brain active and healthier in aging adults
Related contentThis just sounds painful to me
18 hours ago ago from MEBlog
Guitarists' Brains Swing Together ScienceDaily (Mar. 18, 2009) — When musicians play along together it isn't just their instruments that are in time – their brain waves are too. New research shows how EEG readouts from pairs of guitarists become more synchronized, a finding with wider potential implications for how our brains interact when we do.
Related contentRelated News
Nothing to see... move along.
