Research
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Scanned: 2960
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    PRIME    BRAIN    DIABETES    HEART    NUTRITION   

Aef45-1001

Walnuts: Natures Brain-Boosting Super Food

Quote: "Walnut consumption has been associated with many health benefits, including reduced cardiovascular disease (CVD), coronary heart disease, and type II diabetes, as well as beneficial effects on aging and cancer risk. Scientistsrecently reviewed the association of walnuts with mortality and life expectancy and concluded that higher walnut consumption was associated with lower risks of total and CVD mortality and with greater life expectancy among an elderly U.S. population.
Article: https://richardgoldberg.substack.com/p/walnuts-natures-brain-boosting-super
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    BRAIN    EYES    GENETICS   

Mop44-004

Genetically modified cones rescue visual function in children

Quote: Together, these findings show that the human brain can incorporate a new sensory signal after years of complete congenital deprivation, while revealing selective bottlenecks that limit full visual recovery. They provide a framework for optimising sensory restoration: measure rescued input, trace downstream integration of signal, and tailor treatment timing and rehabilitation to maximise functional gain.
Article: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.10.13.26363794v1
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Search Authors: Roni O Maimon-Mor Mahtab Farahbakhsh Andrew T. Rider Andrew Stockman To Berthy-Parker Mohamed M Katta Michel Michaelides Tessa M Dekker, 
    PRIME    AGING    BRAIN    BRAINWAVE    PSYCHOLOGY   

Mor45-003

Reactivating Residual Motor Circuits in Complete Spinal Cord Injury Through Mode- and Site-Specific Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Quote: Transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and intermittent theta burst stimulation (iTBS) induces LTP-like plasticity, however their comparative efficacy in cSCI remains unclear....

Quality of life improved significantly (p 0.05) in both rTMS and iTBS groups.

Article: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.10.31.26366692v1
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Search Authors: Deeksha Patel Rohit Banerjee Suman Jain Kamran Farooque Asjad Mahmood Hanuman P Sharma Deepak Gupta Nand Kumar, 
    AGING    BRAIN    GENETICS   

Sd451-004

Alzheimers May Have Early Warning Signs Outside the Brain

Quote: Scientists at the University of Central Florida (UCF) have discovered that genetic mutations associated with Alzheimers can interfere with the nerves that control muscle movement, even without involvement from the brain or spinal cord. The findings could help explain why some people with Alzheimers experience changes in walking, balance, or coordination long before noticeable memory problems emerge. The discovery raises the possibility that movement difficulties could provide earlier warning signs of the disease and that treatments focused exclusively on the brain may overlook important problems elsewhere in the body.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/11/261108233103.htm
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See Also:
  • https://www.ucf.edu/news/ucf-study-suggests-some-alzheimers-symptoms-may-begin-outside-the-brain/
  •   Javilk's Research Links Newsletter for Week 45
    Updated 11/14/2026-03:15:39 AM
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