Brain area helps to shape people
British researchers have identified an area of the brain that is involved in cognitive processes that only occur in humans.
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511 published items.
British researchers have identified an area of the brain that is involved in cognitive processes that only occur in humans.
The hope for those who have lost two-handed mobility has recently been rekindled when many research institutes have begun to develop artificial hands that can be control…
The Institute of Genetic and Vaccine Therapy at the Oregon University of Science and Health (OHSU), USA, has just announced a vaccine that completely destroys the virus…
Brazilian scientists on August 5 said they have developed a vaccine against HIV that causes AIDS and plans to experiment on monkeys this year.
German scientists found that in the brain golden macaques (macaca) have neuron (neurons) only in humans, monkeys in humans, whales and elephants, related to self-awarene…
According to a research result published in the journal of neuroscience
The anti-drug vaccine has been developed by a team of researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College (New York). They are the first to test a new treatment against addicti…
A research team from the University of Kyoto Medical Institute, Japan, led by Associate Professor Jyun Takahasi, announced the good news for people with Parkinson's dise…
The oxytocin hormone was originally named
According to the results of the new study, the brain's storage mechanism for temporary retrieval of information is similar to that of computer RAM, the left hemisphere a…
A recent study published in the June issue of Endocrinology reports that pregnant women who eat a lot of fatty foods are at increased risk of stillbirth.
Scientists have succeeded in making aggressive monkeys into obedient animals, by controlling the D2 gene in their brain.
A gene in the monkey's body helps their bodies produce many vaccines against the immunodeficiency virus (SIV) in monkeys. This finding could help scientists study vaccin…
For the first time in medical history, stem cell therapy has restored its activity in a once-paralyzed primates because of a spinal injury.
Research reports published in the British Journal of Nature show that chimpanzees can also die from AIDS in monkeys just like AIDS in humans.