Tag: EEG

  • Development of Neural Prosthetics Using Modeling and Simulation Techniques

    Neurotechnology can serve as a bridge between humans and machines, leading to an improved quality of life for people suffering from injuries or neurological disorders. This article addresses the importance of developing electrically powered neural prosthetics and how modeling and simulation techniques contribute to the design process of these prosthetics.…

  • New Treatment for Sleep Disorders Using Transcranial Electrical Stimulation

    The problem of insomnia is considered one of the most common disorders facing individuals in modern times, with estimates suggesting that more than 30% of adults experience symptoms of insomnia in any given year. The causes of insomnia are varied and typically manifest as difficulty in falling asleep or maintaining…

  • Mind Reading Machines: Between Science Fiction and Medical Reality

    The machines that predict thoughts are considered one of the most controversial topics in the fields of science and technology. The idea of reading minds has intrigued the world for a long time, with scientists like Julius Eminier attempting in 1895 to invent machines capable of capturing thought patterns in…

  • The Importance of the Environment in Brain Development and Its Impact on Learning and Mental Health

    This article addresses a vital and intriguing topic regarding the significant impact of the environment on the development of the human brain during early and middle childhood stages. By exploring the complex neural systems that support cognitive development, the article highlights how the brain’s structure is formed and responds to…

  • The Ratio of Arousal and Depression as a Biomarker for Assessing the Severity of Social Anxiety Disorder

    Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) is one of the most common psychological conditions, characterized by intense fear and excessive avoidance of social situations. Despite its significant impact on individuals’ quality of life, there remain challenges in accurately diagnosing it, as traditional methods heavily rely on self-reports and clinical interviews, which may…

  • Color and Graphic Design to Enhance Spatial Orientation in Patients with Visual-Spatial Disorders

    Introduction The importance of environmental therapy is increasing in the field of spatial orientation and supporting the recovery of patients, especially in light of the challenges faced by individuals with visual and spatial impairments. This article addresses the factors influencing the ability for spatial orientation through the integration of colors…

  • Nuclear Inclusion Body Disease: A Rare Case of Acute Dementia Associated with Increased NOTCH2NLC Gene Frequency

    Neuronal Intranuclear Inclusion Disease (NIID) is considered a rare and complex condition among neurodegenerative disorders, characterized by the formation of eosinophilic inclusions in neurons and other tissues. This disease is attributed to a repeat nucleotide expansion in the NOTCH2NLC gene, leading to a variety of clinical symptoms, including motor impairment…

  • A New Classification System for Hemorrhagic Diseases in the Central Nervous System of Dogs and Cats

    The hemorrhagic diseases of the central nervous system in dogs and cats are relatively rare compared to other conditions such as tumors and infections; however, their clinical consequences can be devastating. In this article, the authors review classification systems based on causes and locations resulting from bleeding within the cervical…

  • The Impact of Mental Load and Heart Rate Variability on Driver Performance: A Comprehensive Review

    The complex relationship between a driver’s cognitive impairment, mental load, and changes in heart rate is an exciting topic for research in the field of traffic safety. This article presents a systematic review aimed at exploring the cognitive obstacles resulting from mental load and the impact of heart rate changes…