Yahoo! News Search Results for neuroscience
Yahoo! News Search Results for neuroscience
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Northstar Neuroscience, a medical device company, has announced that the FDA has granted conditional approval of a second clinical study of its Renova cortical stimulation system for the treatment of major depressive disorder.
The following articles are featured in the Oct. 15 issue of the Journal of Neuroscience: "Specific Effects of Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors in Striatum"; "Regulation of Cav2.2 mRNA Stability by γ7 Protein"; "Reticulospinal Control of Escape"; and "VEGF-β-Mediated Attenuation of Motor Neuron Degeneration."
Northstar Neuroscience, Inc. (NASDAQ: NSTR) today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted conditional approval of a second clinical study of its Renova(TM) Cortical Stimulation System for the treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD). With this approval, the Company expects to begin enrolling patients into its PROSPECT II study this quarter, with preliminary ...
SEATTLE----Northstar Neuroscience, Inc. today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted conditional approval of a second clinical study of its Renova™ Cortical Stimulation System for the treatment of major depressive disorder .
1. Specific Effects of Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors in Striatum Akinori Nishi, Mahomi Kuroiwa, Diane B. Miller, James P. O'Callaghan, Helen S. Bateup, Takahide Shuto, Naoki Sotogaku, Takaichi Fukuda, Nathaniel Heintz, Paul Greengard, and Gretchen L. Snyder Signaling cascades involving cAMP mediate cellular responses to many extracellular signals in all cell types.
According to a new study from the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Behavior at UCLA, using the Internet and other types of communication technology can boost aging brains.
Northstar Neuroscience of Seattle said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration gave conditional approval to a new clinical study of its brain-stimulation therapy for depression.
Googling is good for you. No, really.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15 (HealthDay News) -- Pity the lovelorn prairie vole. A new study finds that when this monogamous rodent is separated from a mate, its brain starts a process that ends in lovesickness.
In a study of Christian church members who approached their church for help with a personal or family member's diagnosed mental illness, researchers found that more than 32 percent were told by their pastor that they or their loved one did not really have a mental illness.
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