Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 10 2008 | scanners, brain, science, health
Quoted: Images that purport to show in living color the parts of the brain that generate such virtues as compassion, fairness and wisdom are invading turf that was once reserved for philosophers, theologians and psychologists.
From morality to math, a revolution in "functional" magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), which observes brain blood flow, is being used by researchers to pinpoint the pieces of the brain that people rely on to think and feel.
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 07 2008 | science, health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 05 2008 | brain, memory, health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 02 2008 | health, home
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 02 2008 | healthCureZone is a site for open education through communication. It is a grass roots movement for sharing experiences and helping others freely. We try to teach people how to address deep underlying causes of their health problems. Some of the main areas of CureZone education are: understanding human health and bodily functions, changing diet, improving lifestyle, correcting attitude, cleansing inner organs, avoiding stress, etc.
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 02 2008 | health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 30 2008 | computer, health
Quoted: The tireless tongue already controls taste and speech, helps kiss and swallow and fights germs. Now scientists hope to add one more ability to the mouthy muscle, and turn it into a computer control pad.
Georgia Tech researchers believe a magnetic, tongue-powered system could transform a disabled person's mouth into a virtual computer, teeth into a keyboard - and tongue into the key that manipulates it all.
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 05 2008 | health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 18 2008 | health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 17 2008 | genetics, health
Quoted: Tests that look for genetic variations linked to a number of common diseases are now available over the Internet. But a patient who walks into the doctor's office with a thick file of genetic information will probably find that the doctor has no idea what to do with it. A new project, launched in December by the Coriell Institute for Medical Research, in Camden, NJ, aims to change that.
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1 FaverViewed: 4 TimesQuoted: The major reversal in breast cancer screening advice is causing a lot of confusion and anger among women who doubt the motivation and timing of the decision. NBC's chief medical editor Dr. Nancy Snyderman answers your questions.
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