Functional connectivity in brain s fatigue network changes in response to cognitive fatigue
Kessler Foundation researchers have demonstrated changes in the functional connectivity within the fatigue network in response to cognitive fatigue. This finding, the first of its kind, was reported in
Scientific Reports on December 14, 2020 in the open access article, Using functional connectivity changes associated with cognitive fatigue to delineate a fatigue network (doi: 10.1038//s41598-020-78768-3).
The authors are Glenn Wylie, DPhil, Brian Yao, PhD, Helen M. Genova, PhD, Michele H. Chen, PhD, and John DeLuca, PhD, of Kessler Foundation. All have faculty appointments at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. Dr. Wylie is also a research scientist at The Department of Veterans Affairs War-related Injury and Illness Study Center at the New Jersey Healthcare System.
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Carlos Pato will be the first executive chair of psychiatry at Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences and Michele Pato will become the inaugural director of the new Rutgers Center for Genomics of Psychiatric Health and Addiction.
Carlos Pato and Michele Pato to Oversee Behavioral Health, Addictions and Genomic Psychiatry Research
Rutgers has selected two distinguished psychiatrists – husband and wife Carlos N. Pato and Michele T. Pato – to oversee behavioral health, addictions and genomic psychiatry research, a rapidly growing field in psychiatric medicine that investigates the genetic connections to mental health.
Carlos Pato will be the first executive chair of psychiatry at Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences (RBHS) and Michele Pato, the director of SUNY Downstate’s Institute for Genomic Health, will become the inaugural director of the new Rutgers Center for Genomics of Psychiatric Health and Addiction (RCPHA) and will join her husband as professor of psychia
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IMAGE: Dr. Wylie, director of the Rocco Ortenzio Neuroimaging Center at Kessler Foundation, specializes in the implementation of neuroimaging techniques in rehabilitation research. view more
Credit: Kessler Foundation
East Hanover, NJ. March 8, 2021. Kessler Foundation researchers have demonstrated changes in the functional connectivity within the fatigue network in response to cognitive fatigue. This finding, the first of its kind, was reported in
Scientific Reports on December 14, 2020 in the open access article, Using functional connectivity changes associated with cognitive fatigue to delineate a fatigue network (doi: 10.1038//s41598-020-78768-3).
The authors are Glenn Wylie, DPhil, Brian Yao, PhD, Helen M. Genova, PhD, Michele H. Chen, PhD, and John DeLuca, PhD, of Kessler Foundation. All have faculty appointments at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. Dr. Wylie is also a research scientist at The Department of Veterans Affairs War-related Injury a
email article We re going to be in a Pinkalicious phase for the next few months. Chris Martin, MD, MSc, of West Virginia University School of Public Health, quoting surprisingly apt advice from the popular children s book series and applying it to potentially choosing one s COVID vaccine. It is sloppy and lazy to lump cladribine and alemtuzumab together. Gavin Giovannoni, MBBCh, PhD, of Queen Mary University of London in England, discussing the issue of some multiple sclerosis drugs possibly attenuating antibody responses to COVID vaccination. I felt immense pain when he died because I knew how close I was [to suicide] when I was at his stage of education. Christopher Veal, a fourth-year medical student at the University of Vermont in Burlington, reflecting on the suicide of a fellow student and his own brush with suicidal ideation.
Is It Safe to Take Ibuprofen and Acetaminophen Together? Doctors Explain
You should always just start with one, but experts say it’s possible to alternate the two. Mar 6, 2021
Whether you’re dealing with an injury, illness, or chronic condition, chances are you’ve reached for a bottle of Advil or Tylenol at some point. Both drugs are extremely helpful when it comes to keeping pain (and a fever) at bay.
These OTC meds are especially useful in the midst of flu season and the COVID-19 pandemic when you may find yourself sick and struggling with symptoms like a fever, body aches, and a sore throat. In general, people with a mild case of cold, flu, or COVID-19 should be able to recover at home.