Daily Rhythm Detected for Cerebral Blood Flow in Stroke Patients
A research analysis of individuals who had experienced strokes showed greater cerebral blood flow regulation during afternoon hours compared to morning and night times
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A research analysis of individuals who had experienced strokes showed greater cerebral blood flow regulation during afternoon hours compared to morning and night times
Strokes are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in the United States, as well as around the world. Various environmental and biological factors are known to affect the risks and outcomes of strokes.
In a study of older adults, excessive daytime napping predicted an increased future risk of Alzheimer’s.
People living with HIV had lagging internal body clocks and less sleep, a study reports. The circadian delay may contribute to other health problems, as well as suggest potential solutions.
Excessive daytime napping predicted an increased future risk of Alzheimer’s dementia, and a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s dementia sped up the increase in daytime napping during aging.