The sound of music can speak to one's soul in myriad ways. Musical genres can also affect the brain in varying ways.

According to recent findings published in the January issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Yale University researchers have found that people with type 1 diabetes miss low blood sugar cues from the body compared with healthy adults because of differences in neurological reactions and stimulation.  

The science behind why birds of a feather flock together goes beyond just sharing mutual interests, according to a recent study published by Nature Communications.  

Playing sudoku and taking omega-3 vitamins may not be the only organic ways to help boost memory. A recent study published in the journal NeuroImage has found that smoking marijuana may help improve memory, according to a recent article from Live Science.  

Can diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) detect acute brain lesions? Can it also assess the probability that carbon monoxide poisoning has initiated delayed neurological sequelae (DNS)? According to a study conducted by researchers from the Asan Medical Center at the University of Ulsan College of Medicine in Seoul, South Korea, the answer is yes.  

While football, food and commercials will be on the minds of many this coming Sunday for the Super Bowl, biomechanics experts watching the game will be preoccupied with something a little different: head injuries.  

A recent study published in the January issue of JAMA has shown that dimensional and heritable cognitive and psychopathology factors are associated with white matter patterns in the brain apparent in adolescents diagnosed with mental illness or who show symptoms.  

Highly active regions of brains in those receiving hand transplants may compensate for reorganizational changes responsible for moving and feeling, according to a release from the University of Missouri. Such innovative research grabbed the attention of the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD), which awarded the researchers a $1.7 million grant.