New research shows that slow oscillations in the brain, which occur during deep sleep and anesthesia, are guided by neuronal excitability rather than structural anatomy.

Researchers at the Institute for Neurosciences in Spain have discovered that slow brain waves during sleep and anesthesia are ...

Practical information on managing periods can help better prepare adolescents for the changes taking place in their bodies during menstruation, according to research presented during the 2025 American ...

A new project led by Oxford University aims to develop a novel breathing test that could detect asthma and COPD earlier, more ...

UC San Francisco scientists used CRISPRa to boost healthy SCN2A gene expression in mice, reducing seizures and restoring ...

The brain never rests: even during deep sleep or under anesthesia, it maintains rhythmic electrical activity known as slow oscillations. A team from the Sensory-motor Processing by Subcortical Areas ...

This week’s senior profile highlights Andrea Hall, an active and outgoing member of the RMHS community. Andrea is known ...

I certainly didn’t understand what dementia meant – much more than memory loss, I learned. Dementia changed my mother in ...

Our gut microbes and genes are in constant conversation, shaping each other in ways that affect everything from immunity and ...

This year, the GATE Life Sciences 2026 exam will be organised by IIT Guwahati. The official GATE Life Sciences syllabus PDF ...

The main goal of current ventilatory strategies in acute respiratory failure is to keep spontaneous breathing whenever ...