An NIH-funded study challenges conventional wisdom by revealing that blood flow creates waves across the…
Browsing: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) is a component of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), dedicated to advancing research focused on understanding, treating, and ultimately preventing neurological disorders and stroke. Founded in 1950, NINDS supports and conducts research on the brain and nervous system both through grants to external researchers and through its own intramural laboratories and clinics. The institute’s research covers a wide range of conditions, from relatively common disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and epilepsy to rare diseases like Huntington’s and ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis). NINDS aims to alleviate the burden of neurological diseases—affecting millions worldwide—through innovative research that leads to improved patient outcomes and enhanced quality of life. This research also offers educational resources for health professionals and the public to raise awareness and understanding of neurological disorders.
Results offer a deeper understanding of the intricate link between sleep disorders and epilepsy. According…
The collaboration with NIH has implications for understanding the responses of the neural-immune system and…
NIH scientists discover that bacteria may drive activity of many hallmark aging genes in flies.…
NIH- and USU- led study links ALS to a fat manufacturing gene and maps out…
NIH BRAIN Initiative-funded study opens the door to correlating deep brain activity and behavior. Researchers…
Results from a study of 19 deceased patients suggest brain damage is a byproduct of…
Preliminary results suggest anti-COVID19 nanobodies may be effective at preventing and diagnosing infections. National Institutes…
NIH study examines the effects of blood vessel damage following brain injury. Using advanced imaging,…
Rapid eye movement, or REM, sleep is a fascinating period when most of our dreams…
A small group of cells in the brain can have a big effect on seizures…