Scientists reveal how sleep, especially naps, boosts motor learning after TBI, offering new insights into brain activity and rehabilitation strategies to enhance recovery outcomes. New research ...
New research published by scientists at Kessler Foundation provides critical insights into the role of sleep in motor learning for individuals recovering from traumatic brain injury (TBI).
This type of sleep is characterized by slow, synchronized oscillations of electrical activity in the brain, and is a period when the body undergoes essential repairs and restorative processes.
In a new study led by University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), poor sleep was linked to faster brain aging in middle-aged adults. While previous studies have focused on older adults ...
This activity, to which we devote a third ... San Francisco (UCSF), has uncovered a disturbing link between sleep quality in midlife and brain atrophy, a phenomenon often associated with dementia.