Human brain function is predominantly studied using noninvasive, resting-state, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). However, the application of this technology since the 1990s has led to ...

All individuals are unique. Nevertheless, human neuroimaging studies have traditionally collapsed data from many subjects to draw inferences about general patterns of brain activity that are ...

Sex-specific digestion models show key differences in how men and women break down proteins in milk and oat drinks, with ...

Functional Patterns is helping clients achieve symmetry and muscular balance, allowing them to move better, look better, and function without pain.

Researchers at Beijing Normal University and other institutes in China recently carried out a large-scale study to gather new insights into how the brain's functional connectivity of humans ...

A long-standing goal of neuroscience is to understand how molecules and cellular structures on a microscale give rise to communication between brain regions at the macroscale.

Twenty years after the publication of the first human study using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) – a technique to measure activity in the brain through the flow of blood – the ...

Previous human studies have been mostly obtained using Functional Magnetic Resource Imagining (fMRI), which doesn’t allow recording the activity of individual neurons.

Pattern recognition is a skill most people don’t know they need or have, but humans are exceptionally good at it.

Hypothesizing that stationary and traveling wave representations "of intrinsic functional brain organization are capturing different aspects of a small number of spatiotemporal patterns," the ...