Latest News
 

Neuroscientist sheds light on cause for 'chemo brain'

It's not unusual for cancer patients being treated with chemotherapy to complain about not being able to think clearly, connect thoughts or concentrate on daily tasks. The complaint -- often referred to as chemo-brain -- is common. The scientific cause, however, has been difficult to pinpoint. New research offers clues for this fog-like condition, medically known as chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment.
View full story

Post your comment.

Name:
Email:
Rating:
Comment:
Verification
 

  • New approach to improving treatment for MS and other conditions

  • Vicious cycle: Obesity sustained by changes in brain biochemistry

  • Faulty energy production in brain cells leads to disorders ranging from Parkinson's to intellectual disability

  • Brain makes call on which ear is used for cell phone

  • Fishing for memories: How long-term memories are processed to guide behavior

  • Repeat brain injury raises soldiers' suicide risk

  • Brain rewires itself after damage or injury, life scientists discover

  • Novel brain training device to reconnect brain and paralyzed limb after stroke

  • 'Good vibrations:' Brain ultrasound improves mood

  • Trying to be happier works when listening to upbeat music

  •  
     
     

     

     

     

    Sign up
    Receive our
    free newsletter.
    View past issues

     
    Very interesting.
    I especially liked the jungle test in the fun tests.
    - Dan Bierenga
    All fun and informative tests,
    I shared them with all my friends. Great way to better understand folks.
    - Matthew McAvoy

     

     

    Personality Test Center
    © 2012


    IPIP NEO™ | Power tests | Type theory | Fun tests
    Polls |
    Privacy Policy | Contact | Home