Brain synchronization 

Mystery School Code Reviews: Does it Really Work? Unlocking the ... - The Jerusalem Post

The Mystery School Code program is a unique and powerful tool that promises to transform various aspects of your life, including relationships, finances, and overall well-being. This program, based on ancient Egyptian practices, has been used by prominent figures throughout history to achieve greatness. In this article, we will delve into the details of the Mystery School Code program, exploring how it works, its features, benefits, and how you can access it. So, let's unlock the secrets of the Mystery School Code together! Mystery School Code Review (credit: PR)Order now and get a discount here >What is the Mystery School Code?The Mystery School Code is an audio program that aims to help individuals achieve abundance and success ...

Jerusalem Post     Nov 14, 2023

Making sense of life's random rhythms: Team suggests universal framework for understanding 'oscillations' - Phys.org

Making sense of life's random rhythms: Team suggests universal framework for understanding 'oscillations'.org

Phys     Aug 15, 2023

Brain Waves Synchronize when People Interact

Neuroscientists usually investigate one brain at a time. They observe how neurons fire as a person reads certain words, for example, or plays a video game. As social animals, however, those same scientists do much of their work together—brainstorming hypotheses, puzzling over problems and fine-tuning experimental designs. Increasingly, researchers are bringing that reality into how they study brains.

Scientific American     Jun 16, 2023

Psychedelic drugs cause synchronized brain waves in rats, study finds - News-Medical.Net

Psychedelic drugs cause synchronized brain waves in rats, study findsNews-Medical.Net

news-medical.net     Aug 08, 2023

'Hyper-synchronized' brain waves may explain why different ... - Livescience.com

health

Livescience.com

Live Science     Aug 11, 2023

New research finds deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control - Medical Xpress

New research finds deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar controlMedical Xpress

medicalxpress.com     Jul 08, 2023

Robot-assisted left-side partial nephrectomy with a segmental resection of left lower ureter and Boari reconstruction

science

Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) accounts for more than 90% of cases of malignant kidney tumors and represents 2-3% of all malignancies worldwide. Clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC), the most common type of RCC, comprising 70-80% of cases. RCC most commonly metastasizes to the lungs, bones, lymph nodes, liver, adrenal glands, and brain. Synchronous metastasis of RCC to the ipsilateral ureter represents an extremely rare event. Ureteral metastasis is a significant diagnostic challenge, since it is

NCBI     Oct 18, 2023

Modeling Temporal Lobe Epilepsy during Music Large-Scale Form Perception using the Impulse Pattern Formulation (IPF) Brain Mode. (arXiv:2310.03411v1 [q-bio.NC])

science

Musical large-scale form is investigated using an Electronic Dance Music (EDM) piece fed into a Finite-Difference Time Domain (FDTD) physical model of the cochlear which again inputs into an Impulse-Pattern Formulation (IPF) brain model. In previous studies, experimental EEG data showed an enhanced correlation between brain synchronization and the musical piece's amplitude and fractal correlation dimension in good agreement with a FitzHugh-Nagumo oscillator model\cite

arXiv     Oct 06, 2023

Wake-like skin patterning and neural activity during octopus sleep

science

While sleeping, many vertebrate groups alternate between at least two sleep stages: rapid eye movement and slow wave sleep^(1-4), in part characterized by wake-like and synchronous brain activity, respectively. Here we delineate neural and behavioural correlates of two stages of sleep in octopuses, marine invertebrates that evolutionarily diverged from vertebrates roughly 550 million years ago (ref. ⁵) and have independently evolved large brains and behavioural sophistication. 'Quiet' sleep in

NCBI     Jun 28, 2023

Memories of trauma trigger distinct brain activity, say Yale researchers - The Jerusalem Post

science

It is well known that people who have lived through traumatic events like violent combat, terror, sexual assault, or domestic abuse can experience symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), including terrifying flashbacks, severe anxiety, and uncontrollable thoughts about the incident. For PTSD sufferers, recall of traumatic memories often displays as intrusions that differ profoundly from processing of "regular" negative memories. What exactly happens in the brains of PTSD patients as they recall these events? Are they remembered the same way as, say, the loss of a beloved pet? Or a relaxing walk on the beach?A new study co-led by Yale researchers finds that the brain activity triggered by recollections of traumatic experiences among people with PTSD is ...

Jerusalem Post     Dec 01, 2023

How to use the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER ... - Military Medical Research

In the United States (US), the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) program is the only comprehensive source of population-based information that includes stage of cancer at the time of diagnosis and patient survival data. This program aims to provide a database about cancer incidence and survival for studies of surveillance and the development of analytical and methodological tools in the cancer field. Currently, the SEER program covers approximately half of the total cancer patients in the US. A growing number of clinical studies have applied the SEER database in various aspects. However, the intrinsic features of the SEER database, such as the huge data volume and complexity of data types, have hindered its application.

mmrjournal.biomedcentral.com     Oct 30, 2023

Intelligence and thinking speed: Surprising relationship revealed in a recent study - PsyPost

science

A recently published study challenges the conventional belief that intelligent people think faster. The study discovered that people with higher fluid intelligence, which is a measure of problem-solving ability, actually took more time to solve difficult tasks compared to those with lower fluid intelligence.

psypost.org     Jun 24, 2023

Phase-amplitude coupling of Go/Nogo task-related neuronal oscillation decreases for humans with insufficient sleep

science

Phase-amplitude coupling (PAC) across frequency might be associated with the long-range synchronization of brain networks, facilitating the spatiotemporal integration of multiple cell assemblies for information transmission during inhibitory control. However, sleep problems may affect these cortical information transmissions based on cross-frequency PAC, especially when humans work in environments of social isolation. This study aimed to evaluate changes in the theta-beta/gamma PAC of

NCBI     Sep 14, 2023

Fractal Fract, Vol. 7, Pages 818: Phase Synchronization and Dynamic Behavior of a Novel Small Heterogeneous Coupled Network

Studying the firing dynamics and phase synchronization behavior of heterogeneous coupled networks helps us understand the mechanism of human brain activity. In this study, we propose a novel small heterogeneous coupled network in which the 2D Hopfield neural network (HNN) and the 2D Hindmarsh–Rose (HR) neuron are coupled through a locally active memristor. The simulation results show that the network exhibits complex dynamic behavior and is different from the usual phase synchronization. More specifically, the membrane potential of the 2D HR neuron exhibits five stable firing modes as the coupling parameter k1 changes. In addition, it is found that in the local region of k1, the number of spikes in bursting firing increases with the increase in ...

mdpi.com     Nov 13, 2023

Electrical pulses that synchronize the sleeping brain appear to boost memory

health

Scientists have shown that deep brain stimulation during sleep can help people retain new information. The approach could help people with memory problems related to disorders like Alzheimer's.

NPR     Jun 02, 2023

Neuroscientists shed new light on the roots of interpersonal neural synchrony during social interactions - PsyPost

Just by observing the natural behavior of someone we know well, our brain activity can start to sync up with theirs, according to new research published in NeuroImage. The findings shed light on the fascinating interplay between social behavior and brain activity.

psypost.org     Jul 28, 2023