Search Results

185 results for the search term: mri
Add Clipmarks to:  iGoogle  Netvibes  
   
 
 
 
   
 
top scroll end
7
POPS
The world's happiest man
mugofcoffee
by mugofcoffee  Yesterday 8:23 AM    3
 very nice site, this!
7
POPS
Change you can believe in - change for the worse
pkronfield
by pkronfield  10-9-2008    7
 Do you like paying taxes, then watch government become bigger and more incompetent? Do you like discovering your family doesn't have enough income and start looking for a second job, only to find there are none? Do you really want a health care system like Canada's (ask any Canadian what they think of their health care - they wait over a year for an MRI, for example..) Did you like Carter's sky high inflation with a downward spiraling productivity? Then you will LOVE the change Obama brings you.
0
POPS
62 Million Consumers Begin Holiday Shopping before Black Friday
fuordigital
by fuordigital  10-5-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
Running with the pack unwise on Wall St
tabsey
by tabsey  10-1-2008   
 Fear has been part of the American diet in recent times. I wonder if this has exacerbated the situation.
0
POPS
Multitasking Helps Explain Increase in TV Usage
fuordigital
by fuordigital  9-28-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
Learning From Mistakes Only Works After Age 12, Study Suggests
infopunk
by infopunk  9-27-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
Dr. David Servan-Schreiber's anti-cancer way of life
Lexica
by Lexica  9-8-2008   
 No Remarks
1
POPS
Most powerful magnet ever being built in Florida
A53GG4
by A53GG4  9-7-2008   
 No Remarks
3
POPS
Brain Blasting Laser
tabsey
by tabsey  9-4-2008   
 In a world first, a man was strapped to a bed in Paris and had laser beams fired into his brain. He not only survived but, amazingly, wasn't James Bond.
22
POPS
One hundred tesla without self-destructing
wildcat
by wildcat  9-2-2008    3
 Why would anyone need a magnet that strong? Greg Boebinger, director of the Magnet Lab, says that this magnetic field strength is the only way to test the properties of newly discovered high-temperature superconductors like iron oxyarsenide, which may improve the performance of MRI machines and high-voltage power lines while lowering their cost. A 100‑T magnet would also let you conduct certain zero-gravity experiments without traveling into space and let you develop magnetic propulsion systems that could eventually replace those that burn rocket fuel.
25
POPS
Why you should go with your gut feeling
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  8-29-2008   
 To uncover this ability, Pessiglione and colleague Chris Frith, of University College London, tested 20 volunteers with a simple game based on winning and losing small amounts of money. On a computer screen, the volunteers watched an animated abstract pattern which for a couple of tenths of a second included one of three symbols part way through. Unbeknownst to the subjects, the symbols indicated whether they would lose or gain £1 or break even if they accepted the gamble. Surprisingly, subjects got better at predicting whether they would win or not, eventually plateauing at slightly above chance, strong evidence that volunteers do not consciously notice the symbols but are affected by them nonetheless.
0
POPS
Spelen voorbij voor Roy Makaay
paulus31962
by paulus31962  8-15-2008   
 No Remarks
1
POPS
"I'll let you be in my dream if I can be in yours"
cakebelly
by cakebelly  8-14-2008   
 http://www.realitysandwich.com/portals_mind
0
POPS
Geschwind's territory
leevonk
by leevonk  8-9-2008   
 No Remarks
3
POPS
Scanning the brain in real time
pokkets
by pokkets  8-9-2008   
 Learning to control your own mind. There have been three ways to affect the brain.(for argument's sake) the psychiatrist's couch, the knife, and with medication. Now with the improved MRI technology we can look inside our brain in real time, and affect the way we think. The video wont clip but video lasts for 3min56sec and can be seen following the top link, or is 13.6MB download from the link in the clip (The 'desktop' link works, itunes seems only to be a download from the site)
0
POPS
How Consumers Prefer to Receive Advertising - a New Segmentation
justinspring
by justinspring  8-7-2008   
 No Remarks
23
POPS
The Brain Unmasked
Mohir
by Mohir  8-6-2008   
 Diffusion spectrum imaging (DSI) is one of these twists. It uses magnetic resonance signals to track the movement of water molecules in the brain: water diffuses along the length of neural wires, called axons. Scientists can use these diffusion measurements to map the wires, creating a detailed blueprint of the brain's connectivity.
13
POPS
Playing with drugs for "Mind Control"
invictus
by invictus  8-4-2008    2
  LSD, radiation, and electroshock all ended up as dead ends in the MKULTRA program's quest for mind control. Still, the search for ways to penetrate minds continues. Recent studies suggest that noninvasive brain scans, taken with a functional MRI (fMRI), make the mind more transparent. Private companies tout fMRI as an improved lie detector, and the government has taken notice. Programs funded by the Department of Defense have looked into the feasibility of fMRI research.
9
POPS
Sex in the Brain
Imnclady
by Imnclady  8-3-2008   
 Sex and giving a damn is its own reward when it comes to your brain.
0
POPS
To Scan or Not to Scan
Imnclady
by Imnclady  8-1-2008   
 Just another way our Health Care System makes a buck... Does your Doctor Scan or Scam?
2
POPS
Fitness protects brain in Alzheimer's patients
SenorCoconut
by SenorCoconut  7-28-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
pineal
eju218
by eju218  7-22-2008   
 No Remarks
9
POPS
Truth, is it only anatomy?
balthazarus
by balthazarus  7-21-2008    4
 A part of the Neuroethics discussion, can a brain be read? and if it is, to what degree should it be used?
17
POPS
Physical fitness may slow Alzheimer brain atrophy
einbar
by einbar  7-15-2008    1
 No Remarks
11
POPS
Room temperature superconductivity: One step closer to the Holy Grail of physics
Mohir
by Mohir  7-9-2008   
 The researchers have discovered where the charge 'hole' carriers that play a significant role in the superconductivity originate within the electronic structure of copper-oxide superconductors. These findings are particularly important for the next step of deciphering the glue that binds the holes together and determining what enables them to superconduct.
0
POPS
MRI-Brian Infarction2
sissymarche
by sissymarche  7-3-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
MRI-Brian Infarction1
sissymarche
by sissymarche  7-3-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
MRI-Brian Infarction
sissymarche
by sissymarche  7-3-2008   
 No Remarks
6
POPS
The Limits of fMRI and Science Journalism
Djiezes
by Djiezes  6-30-2008   
 No Remarks
2
POPS
Men And Women Respond Differently To Stress
rj3sp
by rj3sp  6-24-2008    1
 The University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine is reporting research that shows that different parts of the brain are activated in males and females when confronted with a stressful situation. The researchers examined the activity of participant's brains using fMRI while exposed to stress.
15
POPS
Surgeons may get Minority Report-style display
wildcat
by wildcat  6-21-2008    8
 No Remarks
28
POPS
Love Deactivates Brain Areas For Fear, Planning, Critical Social Assessment
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  6-20-2008    4
 One does not need an MRI scan to figure most of the conclusions of this research. :-) Love is not so blind as it is blinding. Yet... who cares? :-)
14
POPS
Genetically engineered cells make their own nanomagnets, providing clear MRI images.
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  6-20-2008    2
 If genetically engineering cells to produce their own magnetic nanoparticles proves successful, this provides a new window through which to view many biological processes as they unfold, from the formation of tumors to the migration of stem cells injected to treat disease. "It's just amazing that they can get a mammalian cell to actually make the material," says Lee Josephson, an associate professor at the Harvard Medical School's Center for Molecular Imaging Research. "I think it's a really meaningful piece of work."
0
POPS
Zambrano To Miss Next Start
Skipper61
by Skipper61  6-20-2008   
 No Remarks
9
POPS
Scans show Huntington's toll on brain
pokkets
by pokkets  6-17-2008   
 It wasn't known how much degeneration there was before the disease was diagnosed. This study helps fill in that gap
11
POPS
Reverse Engineering The Brain To Model Mind-body Interactions
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  6-13-2008    1
 No Remarks
1
POPS
Studies link lead to adult crime, brain damage
Catshade
by Catshade  5-30-2008   
 No Remarks
0
POPS
Colo. Woman Among Many Claiming Injury After MRI
A53GG4
by A53GG4  5-30-2008   
 No Remarks
2
POPS
Art inspired by 2000 year-old child mummy
arifsali
by arifsali  5-20-2008   
 No Remarks
7
POPS
Neuronal Computations Governing Strategic Social Interactions in the Human Brain
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  5-20-2008   
  Furthermore, a number of brain areas previously implicated in mentalizing, such as the superior temporal sulcus (STS) and medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC), showed changes in their activity over time. These changes are predicted by the mathematical model, suggesting that the brain itself uses mathematical operations similar to that encapsulated in the model to solve the task.
— end of the list —
Get widget

Mri  

loading clips...
rss tools
Clipmarks
About   Clippers   Blog   Privacy   EULA   Copyright   Site Map   Forbes Digital

OK