False memories in mice, a health gap between rich and poor kids, and medicated ADHD kids made the news recently
Jun 11, 2015
|The Head Lines section of Scientific American Mind's July/August issue mentioned the following articles in brief. Click on the links to learn more about them.more likely to have a child with autism.Scientists used electrical stimulation to make sleeping mice associate a certain location with . When the mice woke up, they chose to spend more time there.
Most kids with ADHD get medication without behavioral therapy, despite expert recommendations to do .
The street drug Molly (crystal form of MDMA, known in pill form as ecstasy) may learn to be less afraid their memories.
Americans’ beliefs about income inequality —few people realize just how rich the very wealthy are.
Bioelectric signals can in an embryo, possibly providing a window for treating genetic neurological disorders.
A series of studies reveals a between poor and rich teenagers, with poorer teens suffering from more and more physical and mental illnesses.
Future stroke drugs may one day , boosting the healthy hemisphere’s natural attempts to heal its neighbor.
An over-the-counter antifungal medicine used to treat athlete’s foot may multiple sclerosis causes to nerve-insulator myelin.releases a spike of oxytocin, the “love hormone,” in both species’ brains.
People who prioritize creativity in their life tend to be .
ADHD rates are higher in children who are exposed to at home.
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