If you've been knocking on wood hoping that your cognitive skills will stay sharp your whole life, you might consider chewing that wood instead.

Maybe dogs who chew sticks are on to something. We don't necessarily have to chomp with a canine's zeal, but the basic ...

Healthy volunteers age 31 and older are needed for a brain research study at Kennedy Krieger or Johns Hopkins Hospital; compensation $50 per hour ...

Chewing on moderately hard foods, like wood, might do more than just break down your lunch; new research suggests it could ...

Scientific techniques for exploring how the brain experiences love ranges from animal experiments to traditional surveys to advanced radiological techniques, such as functional magnetic resonance ...

The safety measures were demonstrated across all tests in the study. MRI at 11.7 T allows the neuroscience and medical communities an incredible opportunity to explore the brain in more detail and ...

Additional measures included liver fat quantification via MR spectroscopy, body composition, oral glucose tolerance tests, and behavioral assessments. Brain insulin responsiveness increased post ...

However, vitamin B supplementation has been shown to reduce the rate of brain atrophy in older ... cognitive performance, and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to detect signs of inflammation ...

Abstract: Accurate brain tumor detection is essential for effective treatment and improved patient outcomes, yet conventional MRI classification methods often struggle with complex and variable ...

The most common incidental finding has been brain aneurysms found through MRI and magnetic resonance angiography. When a brain aneurysm is identified, researchers share the digital imaging ...

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is a technique that detects the chemical environment of atomic nuclei by the absorption of radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation when in the ...

There are two Grok-3 reasoning modes available: “Think”, which will display Grok’s reasoning as it resolves requests; and “Big Brain” for complex tasks that require more computational power.