A recent study from Simon Fraser University researchers has revealed how an overlooked type of indirect brain damage contributes to ongoing disability after a stroke.

Researchers have uncovered how visual information is processed across the brain’s complex and flexible networks.

Researchers have revealed how an overlooked type of indirect brain damage contributes to ongoing disability after a stroke. The paper shows how the thalamus -- a sort of central networking hub that ...

It was a great surprise to find that a bed, hiding in plain sight, was used symbolically in paintings of the Annunciation by ...

A new study published in Frontiers in Neuroimaging has found that long-term practitioners of Orgasmic Meditation (OM)—a ...

Study unveils how specific cortico-thalamic connectivity patterns influence essential tremor suppression with deep brain ...

A recent study by Baycrest reveals that an area of the brain distinct from the stroke lesion may play a significant role in ...

reveals that degeneration of the thalamus – an area of the brain distinct from the stroke lesion – is a significant contributor to post-stroke symptoms. This is both good and bad news.

Researchers at the Yale School of Medicine found structural and functional alterations in specific brain regions of ...

A recent study from Simon Fraser University researchers has revealed how an overlooked type of indirect brain damage contributes to ongoing disability ...

A double-blind randomized controlled trial published in Epilepsia provides evidence that deep brain stimulation (DBS) of the anterior nucleus of the thalamus can significantly reduce the monthly ...

A recent study from Simon Fraser University researchers has revealed how an overlooked type of indirect brain damage ...