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Study shows that distinct subpopulations of cells in the mouse amygdala influence different social behaviors

Study shows that distinct subpopulations of cells in the mouse amygdala influence different social behaviors
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Joshua corbinJulieta lischinskyJulietae lischinskyDayu linSciencex networkChildren national hospitalNew york university grossman schoolNational hospitalNature neuroscience

Multiple review articles highlight the role of the hypothalamus in human existence

Multiple review articles highlight the role of the hypothalamus in human existence
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Dayu linMattia marosoJing zhengandDeborah kurraschTakuya osakadaGarret stuberAntoine adamantidisUniversity of calgaryUniversity of washingtonSciencex networkInselspital university hospital bernStanford universityLangone medical centerGrace russellPeter sternHarmony fong

Your brain s master switchboard is an underappreciated marvel

When you're sleepy or hungry, that's the hypothalamus at work.

James giordanoDayu linGeorgetown university medical centerStanford universityPellegrino centerGrossman school of medicineBrain regionBrain regionsGeorgetown university medical centerRain areaHuman brain

Your brain s hypothalamus keeps things running smoothly

This almond-sized part of the brain does a ton of work to regulate our bodies, earning the nickname 'master switchboard.'

James giordanoDayu linGrossman school of medicineStanford universityGeorgetown university medical centerPellegrino centerLuis de lecea

Daily briefing: Taurine makes animals live longer — but don t binge on Red Bulls yet

Big doses of an amino acid that is commonly used in energy drinks seem to help mice, worms and monkeys to live longer, healthier lives — but its effect is still unclear in people. Plus, reformatting papers is costing scientists millions. Big doses of an amino acid that is commonly used in energy drinks seem to help mice, worms and monkeys to live longer, healthier lives — but its effect is still unclear in people. Plus, reformatting papers is costing scientists millions.

William hancockChristiane desroches noblecourtDayu linTibor vargaAndrew robinsonGreta thunbergSwedish parliamentHello natureGetty images

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