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_a-new-study-says-rare-gene-variants-might-explain-why-some-people-are-left-handed.webp "Roughly 10% of us are left-handed. <br/><br/>A new #study says rare gene variants might be the reason some of us are ‘southpaws’.<br/><br/>The TUBB4B #gene is involved in controlling the shape of cells and is almost three times more common in the left-handed. It may play a role in the development of the brain asymmetry that underlies the determination of a dominant hand.<br/><br/>Neurobiologist Clyde Francks of the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in the Netherlands is the senior author of the study published in the journal Nature Communications.<br/>#Science #lefthanded")
_how-does-music-affect-your-brain-124-tech-effects-124-wired.webp "WIRED")
_how-does-music-affect-behavior.webp "Boston Children's Hospital")
_what-are-the-uk39s-new-family-and-work-visa-rules.webp "The Government is implementing new regulations to drastically reduce net migration and address visa misuse to reduce unsustainable legal migration levels.Ministers say the rules are taking effect because immigration is “far too high”.The Government announced its new strategy in December 2023 after official data revealed net migration reached a record 745,000 in 2022.So what are the new immigration rules and how many people will be affected? Here’s what we know.")
_mozart-effect-make-you-more-intelligent-124-classical-music-for-studying-concentration-and-brain-power.webp "Classical Mastermind")
Mozart Effect Make You More Intelligent | Classical Music for Studying Concentration and Brain Power
⏲ 11 hours 54 minutes 56 seconds 👁 1.5M
_mozart-effect-make-you-more-intelligent-classical-music-for-brain-power-studying-and-concentration.webp "Classical Mastermind")
Mozart Effect Make You More Intelligent. Classical Music for Brain Power, Studying and Concentration
⏲
![Newly-Discovered Gene Variant , Could Help Prevent or Treat , Alzheimer's Disease.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that scientists have uncovered <br/>a genetic variant that has the potential to reduce <br/>the odds of developing Alzheimer's by as much as 70%.<br/>The discovery could reportedly lead to new methods to <br/>effectively treat or prevent the disease which impacts <br/>approximately 5.8 million people in the United States alone.<br/>Some genetic variants have been found to have an <br/>association with an increased likelihood of developing <br/>the disease, while other variants offer protection. .<br/>A team from Columbia University found that <br/>genes involved with the production of fibronectin <br/>play a crucial role in developing Alzheimer's.<br/>Healthy individuals usually only have fibronectin present <br/>in small amounts along their blood-brain barrier, while <br/>those with Alzheimer's have much higher quantities.<br/>It's a classic case of too much <br/>of a good thing. It made us think <br/>that excess fibronectin could be <br/>preventing the clearance of [abnormal <br/>protein clumps] from the brain, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team believes that methods aimed at reducing <br/>fibronectin could play a crucial role in developing <br/>new treatments and preventative measures. .<br/>Anything that reduces excess <br/>fibronectin should provide some <br/>protection, and a drug that does <br/>this could be a significant step <br/>forward in the fight against <br/>this debilitating condition, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Our findings suggest that...<br/>we may be able to develop new <br/>types of therapies that mimic <br/>the gene's protective effect <br/>to prevent or treat the disease, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The Columbia University team's <br/>findings were published in the <br/>journal 'Acta Neuropathologica.'](https://cdn5.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KAxb3EmSwAJgZpx13nJ9-FF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_newly-discovered-gene-variant-could-help-prevent-or-treat-alzheimer39s-disease.webp "Newly-Discovered Gene Variant , Could Help Prevent or Treat , Alzheimer's Disease.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that scientists have uncovered <br/>a genetic variant that has the potential to reduce <br/>the odds of developing Alzheimer's by as much as 70%.<br/>The discovery could reportedly lead to new methods to <br/>effectively treat or prevent the disease which impacts <br/>approximately 5.8 million people in the United States alone.<br/>Some genetic variants have been found to have an <br/>association with an increased likelihood of developing <br/>the disease, while other variants offer protection. .<br/>A team from Columbia University found that <br/>genes involved with the production of fibronectin <br/>play a crucial role in developing Alzheimer's.<br/>Healthy individuals usually only have fibronectin present <br/>in small amounts along their blood-brain barrier, while <br/>those with Alzheimer's have much higher quantities.<br/>It's a classic case of too much <br/>of a good thing. It made us think <br/>that excess fibronectin could be <br/>preventing the clearance of [abnormal <br/>protein clumps] from the brain, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team believes that methods aimed at reducing <br/>fibronectin could play a crucial role in developing <br/>new treatments and preventative measures. .<br/>Anything that reduces excess <br/>fibronectin should provide some <br/>protection, and a drug that does <br/>this could be a significant step <br/>forward in the fight against <br/>this debilitating condition, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Our findings suggest that...<br/>we may be able to develop new <br/>types of therapies that mimic <br/>the gene's protective effect <br/>to prevent or treat the disease, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The Columbia University team's <br/>findings were published in the <br/>journal 'Acta Neuropathologica.'")
_how-playing-an-instrument-benefits-your-brain-anita-collins.webp "TED-Ed")
_mozart-effect-make-you-smarter-124-classical-music-for-brain-power-studying-and-concentration.webp "Classical Mastermind")
⏲ 11 hours 55 minutes 👁 166.5K
_92.webp "A woman with memory loss makes memos on everyone in her life so she can remember details about them - and has been nicknamed Dory by her friends.<br/><br/>Megan Mackenzie, 27, suffered a traumatic brain injury after she fell off a stage in school and hit the back of her head.<br/><br/>The author had to relearn to talk without a stutter and over time realised she was struggling with short and long-term memory loss. <br/><br/>Now she keeps a memo for every friend or family member in her notes app on her phone - detailing things such as their favourite colour, birthday and places they like to go.")
_try-listening-for-15-mins-damaged-brain-healing-amp-nerve-regeneration-124-brain-waves-therapy-music.webp "Relaxed Mind")
[Try Listening For 15 Mins] , Damaged Brain Healing & Nerve Regeneration | Brain Waves Therapy Music
⏲ 11 hours 55 minutes 👁 71.6K
_alpha-waves-heal-damage-in-the-body-brain-massage-while-you-sleep-improve-your-memory.webp "Healing Active")
⏲ 2 hours 46 minutes 13 seconds 👁 7.2M
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