Month: May 2023

The Impact of Spike Signal Changes on Decoding Performance in Brain-Computer Interface

Imagine you’re trying to decipher a message written in code, and the code keeps changing. This is similar to the challenge faced by researchers developing brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) that allow paralyzed individuals to control devices with their thoughts. In a simulation study, scientists explored how the non-stationarity of spike signals, caused by recording degradation and […]

Published on May 12, 2023

The Dance of Proteins: Unraveling the Connection Between Folding Networks and Alzheimer’s

Imagine a bustling dance floor, where proteins move and interact to create the intricate choreography of life. In this study, scientists delved into the complex interplay between protein folding networks and the pathogenesis of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Like detectives decoding clues, they examined the expression patterns of key genes involved in protein folding and degradation. […]

Published on May 12, 2023

The Power of Social Support on Cognitive Function in Depressed Older Adults

Just like a helping hand when you need it most, social support can play a crucial role in protecting cognitive function in older adults experiencing depressive symptoms. In a study conducted in Shanghai, China, researchers explored how different types of social support influenced the relationship between depression and cognitive function in individuals aged 60 and […]

Published on May 12, 2023