Themesothelioma News: Medical News | Medical Articles: Hyperpolarized C-13 MRI in Preclinical Neurology Research

Thursday, November 21, 2019

Medical News | Medical Articles: Hyperpolarized C-13 MRI in Preclinical Neurology Research

	Neurology / Neuroscience
	The latest neurology news from News Medical

Hyperpolarized Carbon-13 MRI in Preclinical Neurology Research

Hyperpolarized C-13 MRI has been widely applied to cancer research, but, more recently, has proven to be a viable tool for imaging of neurological disorders. In this webinar, Dr. Myriam Chaumeil from UCSF will discuss the use of HP-13C MRI for the detection of inflammatory cells in preclinical neurological disease models.

Don't miss this webinar, taking place on Thursday, November 21.

Using Magnetic Therapy in Pain Management

This program utilizes low frequencies to alleviate a variety of painful conditions, including post-traumatic, degenerative, and inflammatory conditions. It is not to be used in patients with suspected myocardial infarction or severe abdominal pain to avoid the concealment of any clinical symptoms and missing an early diagnosis of serious diseases as a result.

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The Psychology of High-Quality Membrane Switches and Touch Screens

Input devices are about more than just functional effectiveness: they also impact user experience. They determine how pleasing users find equipment and devices, and how likely they are to value the equipment. Why? Human psychology.

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	Latest stroke prevention strategies to be showcased at SVIN 2019 Annual Meeting The Society of Vascular and Interventional Neurology is committed to improving stroke prevention strategies as well as expanding access to the most impactful and modern acute stroke treatments to our patients worldwide.

	Self-destructive mitochondria may set the stage for neurodegeneration in ALS Northwestern Medicine scientists have discovered a new phenomenon in the brain that could explain the development of early stages of neurodegeneration seen in diseases such as ALS, which affects voluntary muscle movement such as walking and talking.

	Neural networks predict which images optimally excite particular neurons A new study published in Neuroscience reveals how computation can be used to find out the visual stimulation to which the brain cells respond most frequently and productively. Researchers built artificial neural networks with multiple layers to predict how a biological brain actually handles a variety of randomly chosen visual stimuli, in terms of the neural activity.

	Sustainable neurosurgery programs can be created in poor, remote locations Low- and middle-income countries in remote locations with little access to care can create sustainable neurosurgical programs by recruiting and training young, local doctors, according to a Rutgers study.