Dr. Miguel Arce Rentería, a neuropsychologist at Columbia University, comments that treatment that focuses on social issues may hold off the worst of Alzheimer’s Disease for years.
New research from Columbia Neurologist Dr. Claire Riley and Nurse Practitioner Libby Levine sheds light on the potential complications of B-cell suppressing therapies in women with multiple sclerosis.
A new collaborative study by Drs. Martin Picard and Philip L. De Jager examines the potential link between the brain's mitochondria and a person's psychological stress.
Martin Picard, PhD, Associate Professor of Behavioral Medicine in Psychiatry and Neurology, talks about how mitochondria are not just simple powerhouses of the cell.
Botanists are using technology made by Jennifer Gelinas, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Neurology & Dion Khodagholy, PhD, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, to understand the human brain
Jennifer J. Manly, PhD, Professor of Neuropsychology in Neurology, the Gertrude H. Sergievsky Center and the Taub Institute, research about the mediterranean diet & dementia
New research evidence by David Sulzer, PhD and Dritan Agalliu, PhD back the hypothesis that what triggers initial gastrointestinal changes in Parkinson’s could be a misdirected immune attack
Caghan Kizil, PhD, MSc, Associate Professor of Neurological Sciences (in Neurology & in the Taub Institute) and colleagues discovered a mechanism that promotes neurogenesis in the zebrafish brain
Mitchell S.V. Elkind, MD, MS, MPhil commented on a new study according to which "Prescribing" fruits & vegetables to adults and children is associated with multiple health benefits
New findings by Columbia researchers Dritan Agalliu, PhD, and David Sulzer, PhD, are showing that what triggers initial gastrointestinal changes in Parkinson’s could be a misdirected immune attack
Claassen, MD, FNCS, Professor of Neurology, conducted a study that could help doctors to identify patients with brain injuries, in seemingly unresponsive states, who are more likely to recover
Study led by Claassen, MD, FNCS, Professor of Neurology, suggests that patients with hidden consciousness can hear & comprehend verbal commands, but they cannot carry out them out