Think your cerebellum only coordinates fluid movements? New 2026 research reveals how your "little brain" also creates the ...
Scouted selects products independently. If you purchase something from our posts, we may earn a small commission. I think I speak for many of us when I say that the work-from-home life (especially as ...
The brain is the “control center” of the body. Together with the spinal cord, it makes up the central nervous system. Various parts of the brain are responsible for movement, breathing, and other ...
The cerebral cortex is your brain’s outermost layer. It has a wrinkled appearance due to the grooves and folds that increase its surface area. Here, we look at the anatomy of the cerebral cortex and ...
These stock images illustrate brain asymmetry between the left and right cerebral hemispheres of the cerebrum. Source: Semnic/Shutterstock Neuroscientists have identified intriguing symmetry and ...
Your brain is responsible for nearly all functions of your body and for interpreting sensory information from the world around you. Your brain has many parts but speech is primarily controlled by the ...
DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Please replace the release with the following corrected version due to multiple revisions. The corrected release reads: BRAIN HEALTH AND ...
A cerebral angiogram checks for abnormalities in the blood vessels of your brain. The procedure has a handful of related names. These include: Carotid angiogram or angiography Cerebral angiogram or ...
Brain and spinal cord cancers can grow in the central nervous system, which is known as a primary cancer. They can also travel from other parts of the body, like the lung or breast, and form deposits ...
Cerebral edema, or brain swelling, occurs when fluid accumulates in the brain, increasing pressure and reducing oxygen flow, which can lead to irreversible damage or fatality if untreated. Symptoms ...
A team of Austrian and British scientists have created 3-D models of the (embryonic) human brain, and given them the fantastic name of “cerebral organoids”. I’ve written about these in The Scientist ...