#glutamate — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #glutamate, aggregated by home.social.
-
DATE: July 15, 2026 at 07:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Short-video viewing temporarily shuts down cognitive control networks, study finds
Watching preferred short videos may temporarily quiet brain regions involved in self-control and monitoring, and this effect could be linked to levels of the brain chemical glutamate. This research was published in NeuroImage.
Short-video platforms are built around quick, engaging clips that users can continue or skip within seconds. These platforms can be entertaining and harmless for many people, but researchers have become increasingly interested in why some users find them difficult to stop using. One possible explanation is that immersive, pleasurable viewing may reduce the need for active monitoring and self-control.
The new study focused on two brain regions: the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. The dorsal anterior cingulate cortex helps detect conflict, monitor behavior, and decide when more mental effort is needed. The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is involved in applying control, such as staying focused or resisting distraction. Together, these areas help people regulate behavior in situations where attention and self-control are required.
The researchers also examined two brain chemicals. Glutamate is the brain’s main excitatory neurotransmitter, meaning it helps increase neural activity. Gamma-aminobutyric acid, or GABA, is the brain’s main inhibitory neurotransmitter, meaning it helps reduce or regulate neural activity. The team wanted to know whether these chemicals, measured at rest, could help explain why people differ in how strongly their cognitive control network responds during short-video viewing.
Led by Tiantian Hong of Zhejiang University in China, the researchers recruited 66 young adults. After excluding participants because of excessive head movement or poor-quality brain chemistry scans, the final sample included 56 people with an average age of about 23 years. The sample included 19 females.
Participants first underwent proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy, a brain imaging technique used to estimate glutamate and GABA concentrations in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex. They then completed a short-video viewing task during functional magnetic resonance imaging, which measures changes in brain activity. Participants watched two six-minute blocks of videos and could press a button to skip to the next video whenever they wanted. Videos watched to the end were treated as “liked,” while videos skipped before halfway were treated as “disliked.”
The main finding was that liked videos were associated with significant deactivation in both cognitive control regions. In other words, when participants watched videos that they allowed to continue, activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex fell below baseline.
Disliked videos demonstrated a different pattern. During these videos, activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex did not significantly differ from baseline, while the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex was still suppressed. The visual cortex, which processes visual information, was active during both liked and disliked videos, suggesting the results were not simply because participants were looking at a screen.
Hong and colleagues also found that people with higher resting glutamate in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex showed less suppression of both cognitive control regions during video viewing. GABA was not significantly associated with activity in these regions. The authors concluded that immersive viewing of preferred short videos deactivates the cognitive control network, and individual differences in this deactivation are linked to glutamate metabolism.
Interestingly, connectivity between the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex increased during short-video viewing, especially for liked videos. The authors caution that this does not necessarily mean stronger self-control. Instead, they suggest the two regions may be jointly downregulated during preferred viewing, producing a more coordinated pattern of reduced activity.
Some limitations are to be noted. For example, the study did not assess short-video addiction or compulsive use in detail, and “liked” videos were defined by whether participants kept watching rather than by explicit post-viewing ratings. In addition, the study only recruited young adults with a predominantly male makeup, which limits the generalizability of the findings.
The study, “Brain activity inhibition during Short Video Viewing: neurochemical insights,” was authored by Tiantian Hong, Conghui Su, Hui Zhou, Fengji Geng, and Yuzheng Hu.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ShortVideoViewing #CognitiveControl #DorsolateralPrefrontalCortex #DACC #Glutamate #GABA #NeuroImage #BrainChemistry #MediaConsumption #SelfControl
-
DATE: July 15, 2026 at 07:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Short-video viewing temporarily shuts down cognitive control networks, study finds
Watching preferred short videos may temporarily quiet brain regions involved in self-control and monitoring, and this effect could be linked to levels of the brain chemical glutamate. This research was published in NeuroImage.
Short-video platforms are built around quick, engaging clips that users can continue or skip within seconds. These platforms can be entertaining and harmless for many people, but researchers have become increasingly interested in why some users find them difficult to stop using. One possible explanation is that immersive, pleasurable viewing may reduce the need for active monitoring and self-control.
The new study focused on two brain regions: the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. The dorsal anterior cingulate cortex helps detect conflict, monitor behavior, and decide when more mental effort is needed. The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is involved in applying control, such as staying focused or resisting distraction. Together, these areas help people regulate behavior in situations where attention and self-control are required.
The researchers also examined two brain chemicals. Glutamate is the brain’s main excitatory neurotransmitter, meaning it helps increase neural activity. Gamma-aminobutyric acid, or GABA, is the brain’s main inhibitory neurotransmitter, meaning it helps reduce or regulate neural activity. The team wanted to know whether these chemicals, measured at rest, could help explain why people differ in how strongly their cognitive control network responds during short-video viewing.
Led by Tiantian Hong of Zhejiang University in China, the researchers recruited 66 young adults. After excluding participants because of excessive head movement or poor-quality brain chemistry scans, the final sample included 56 people with an average age of about 23 years. The sample included 19 females.
Participants first underwent proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy, a brain imaging technique used to estimate glutamate and GABA concentrations in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex. They then completed a short-video viewing task during functional magnetic resonance imaging, which measures changes in brain activity. Participants watched two six-minute blocks of videos and could press a button to skip to the next video whenever they wanted. Videos watched to the end were treated as “liked,” while videos skipped before halfway were treated as “disliked.”
The main finding was that liked videos were associated with significant deactivation in both cognitive control regions. In other words, when participants watched videos that they allowed to continue, activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex fell below baseline.
Disliked videos demonstrated a different pattern. During these videos, activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex did not significantly differ from baseline, while the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex was still suppressed. The visual cortex, which processes visual information, was active during both liked and disliked videos, suggesting the results were not simply because participants were looking at a screen.
Hong and colleagues also found that people with higher resting glutamate in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex showed less suppression of both cognitive control regions during video viewing. GABA was not significantly associated with activity in these regions. The authors concluded that immersive viewing of preferred short videos deactivates the cognitive control network, and individual differences in this deactivation are linked to glutamate metabolism.
Interestingly, connectivity between the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex increased during short-video viewing, especially for liked videos. The authors caution that this does not necessarily mean stronger self-control. Instead, they suggest the two regions may be jointly downregulated during preferred viewing, producing a more coordinated pattern of reduced activity.
Some limitations are to be noted. For example, the study did not assess short-video addiction or compulsive use in detail, and “liked” videos were defined by whether participants kept watching rather than by explicit post-viewing ratings. In addition, the study only recruited young adults with a predominantly male makeup, which limits the generalizability of the findings.
The study, “Brain activity inhibition during Short Video Viewing: neurochemical insights,” was authored by Tiantian Hong, Conghui Su, Hui Zhou, Fengji Geng, and Yuzheng Hu.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ShortVideoViewing #CognitiveControl #DorsolateralPrefrontalCortex #DACC #Glutamate #GABA #NeuroImage #BrainChemistry #MediaConsumption #SelfControl
-
DATE: July 15, 2026 at 07:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Short-video viewing temporarily shuts down cognitive control networks, study finds
Watching preferred short videos may temporarily quiet brain regions involved in self-control and monitoring, and this effect could be linked to levels of the brain chemical glutamate. This research was published in NeuroImage.
Short-video platforms are built around quick, engaging clips that users can continue or skip within seconds. These platforms can be entertaining and harmless for many people, but researchers have become increasingly interested in why some users find them difficult to stop using. One possible explanation is that immersive, pleasurable viewing may reduce the need for active monitoring and self-control.
The new study focused on two brain regions: the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. The dorsal anterior cingulate cortex helps detect conflict, monitor behavior, and decide when more mental effort is needed. The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is involved in applying control, such as staying focused or resisting distraction. Together, these areas help people regulate behavior in situations where attention and self-control are required.
The researchers also examined two brain chemicals. Glutamate is the brain’s main excitatory neurotransmitter, meaning it helps increase neural activity. Gamma-aminobutyric acid, or GABA, is the brain’s main inhibitory neurotransmitter, meaning it helps reduce or regulate neural activity. The team wanted to know whether these chemicals, measured at rest, could help explain why people differ in how strongly their cognitive control network responds during short-video viewing.
Led by Tiantian Hong of Zhejiang University in China, the researchers recruited 66 young adults. After excluding participants because of excessive head movement or poor-quality brain chemistry scans, the final sample included 56 people with an average age of about 23 years. The sample included 19 females.
Participants first underwent proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy, a brain imaging technique used to estimate glutamate and GABA concentrations in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex. They then completed a short-video viewing task during functional magnetic resonance imaging, which measures changes in brain activity. Participants watched two six-minute blocks of videos and could press a button to skip to the next video whenever they wanted. Videos watched to the end were treated as “liked,” while videos skipped before halfway were treated as “disliked.”
The main finding was that liked videos were associated with significant deactivation in both cognitive control regions. In other words, when participants watched videos that they allowed to continue, activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex fell below baseline.
Disliked videos demonstrated a different pattern. During these videos, activity in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex did not significantly differ from baseline, while the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex was still suppressed. The visual cortex, which processes visual information, was active during both liked and disliked videos, suggesting the results were not simply because participants were looking at a screen.
Hong and colleagues also found that people with higher resting glutamate in the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex showed less suppression of both cognitive control regions during video viewing. GABA was not significantly associated with activity in these regions. The authors concluded that immersive viewing of preferred short videos deactivates the cognitive control network, and individual differences in this deactivation are linked to glutamate metabolism.
Interestingly, connectivity between the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex increased during short-video viewing, especially for liked videos. The authors caution that this does not necessarily mean stronger self-control. Instead, they suggest the two regions may be jointly downregulated during preferred viewing, producing a more coordinated pattern of reduced activity.
Some limitations are to be noted. For example, the study did not assess short-video addiction or compulsive use in detail, and “liked” videos were defined by whether participants kept watching rather than by explicit post-viewing ratings. In addition, the study only recruited young adults with a predominantly male makeup, which limits the generalizability of the findings.
The study, “Brain activity inhibition during Short Video Viewing: neurochemical insights,” was authored by Tiantian Hong, Conghui Su, Hui Zhou, Fengji Geng, and Yuzheng Hu.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ShortVideoViewing #CognitiveControl #DorsolateralPrefrontalCortex #DACC #Glutamate #GABA #NeuroImage #BrainChemistry #MediaConsumption #SelfControl
-
Given the amount of papers reporting NMDA receptors in fruit fly neurons, I am left wondering why we all consider glutamatergic synapses as inhibitory – there's only reports of glutamate-gated chloride channels for sensory systems like the olfactory and visual, but I don't know of any in the central brain where there are many glutamatergic neurons, including mushroom body output neurons (MBONs).
Papers on NMDA in Drosophila:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=Drosophila+NMDA&btnG= -
Given the amount of papers reporting NMDA receptors in fruit fly neurons, I am left wondering why we all consider glutamatergic synapses as inhibitory – there's only reports of glutamate-gated chloride channels for sensory systems like the olfactory and visual, but I don't know of any in the central brain where there are many glutamatergic neurons, including mushroom body output neurons (MBONs).
Papers on NMDA in Drosophila:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=Drosophila+NMDA&btnG= -
Given the amount of papers reporting NMDA receptors in fruit fly neurons, I am left wondering why we all consider glutamatergic synapses as inhibitory – there's only reports of glutamate-gated chloride channels for sensory systems like the olfactory and visual, but I don't know of any in the central brain where there are many glutamatergic neurons, including mushroom body output neurons (MBONs).
Papers on NMDA in Drosophila:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=Drosophila+NMDA&btnG= -
Given the amount of papers reporting NMDA receptors in fruit fly neurons, I am left wondering why we all consider glutamatergic synapses as inhibitory – there's only reports of glutamate-gated chloride channels for sensory systems like the olfactory and visual, but I don't know of any in the central brain where there are many glutamatergic neurons, including mushroom body output neurons (MBONs).
Papers on NMDA in Drosophila:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=Drosophila+NMDA&btnG= -
Given the amount of papers reporting NMDA receptors in fruit fly neurons, I am left wondering why we all consider glutamatergic synapses as inhibitory – there's only reports of glutamate-gated chloride channels for sensory systems like the olfactory and visual, but I don't know of any in the central brain where there are many glutamatergic neurons, including mushroom body output neurons (MBONs).
Papers on NMDA in Drosophila:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=Drosophila+NMDA&btnG= -
To capture this local heterogeneity, the authors developed a #multiphoton #FLIM approach with the Na⁺ indicator ING-2 and #astrocyte labeling, enabling quantitative Na⁺ measurements in individual #astrocytes and their processes. This is important because astrocytic Na⁺ is not just a bulk somatic variable. It varies locally across branches and subdomains, where K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx are regulated.
-
To capture this local heterogeneity, the authors developed a #multiphoton #FLIM approach with the Na⁺ indicator ING-2 and #astrocyte labeling, enabling quantitative Na⁺ measurements in individual #astrocytes and their processes. This is important because astrocytic Na⁺ is not just a bulk somatic variable. It varies locally across branches and subdomains, where K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx are regulated.
-
To capture this local heterogeneity, the authors developed a #multiphoton #FLIM approach with the Na⁺ indicator ING-2 and #astrocyte labeling, enabling quantitative Na⁺ measurements in individual #astrocytes and their processes. This is important because astrocytic Na⁺ is not just a bulk somatic variable. It varies locally across branches and subdomains, where K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx are regulated.
-
To capture this local heterogeneity, the authors developed a #multiphoton #FLIM approach with the Na⁺ indicator ING-2 and #astrocyte labeling, enabling quantitative Na⁺ measurements in individual #astrocytes and their processes. This is important because astrocytic Na⁺ is not just a bulk somatic variable. It varies locally across branches and subdomains, where K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx are regulated.
-
To capture this local heterogeneity, the authors developed a #multiphoton #FLIM approach with the Na⁺ indicator ING-2 and #astrocyte labeling, enabling quantitative Na⁺ measurements in individual #astrocytes and their processes. This is important because astrocytic Na⁺ is not just a bulk somatic variable. It varies locally across branches and subdomains, where K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx are regulated.
-
🧠🎨 New paper by Meyer et al: #astrocytic #sodium #homeostasis is not uniform. Using multiphoton #FLIM in #mouse #brain slices and #invivo, they show strong #cellular and #subcellular heterogeneity in astrocytic Na⁺ levels.
Processes contain more Na⁺ than somata, Na⁺ varies between #astrocyte branches, and distinct Na⁺/K⁺-ATPase subunit patterns help tune local K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx.
-
🧠🎨 New paper by Meyer et al: #astrocytic #sodium #homeostasis is not uniform. Using multiphoton #FLIM in #mouse #brain slices and #invivo, they show strong #cellular and #subcellular heterogeneity in astrocytic Na⁺ levels.
Processes contain more Na⁺ than somata, Na⁺ varies between #astrocyte branches, and distinct Na⁺/K⁺-ATPase subunit patterns help tune local K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx.
-
🧠🎨 New paper by Meyer et al: #astrocytic #sodium #homeostasis is not uniform. Using multiphoton #FLIM in #mouse #brain slices and #invivo, they show strong #cellular and #subcellular heterogeneity in astrocytic Na⁺ levels.
Processes contain more Na⁺ than somata, Na⁺ varies between #astrocyte branches, and distinct Na⁺/K⁺-ATPase subunit patterns help tune local K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx.
-
🧠🎨 New paper by Meyer et al: #astrocytic #sodium #homeostasis is not uniform. Using multiphoton #FLIM in #mouse #brain slices and #invivo, they show strong #cellular and #subcellular heterogeneity in astrocytic Na⁺ levels.
Processes contain more Na⁺ than somata, Na⁺ varies between #astrocyte branches, and distinct Na⁺/K⁺-ATPase subunit patterns help tune local K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx.
-
🧠🎨 New paper by Meyer et al: #astrocytic #sodium #homeostasis is not uniform. Using multiphoton #FLIM in #mouse #brain slices and #invivo, they show strong #cellular and #subcellular heterogeneity in astrocytic Na⁺ levels.
Processes contain more Na⁺ than somata, Na⁺ varies between #astrocyte branches, and distinct Na⁺/K⁺-ATPase subunit patterns help tune local K⁺ uptake and #glutamate-linked Na⁺ influx.
-
Aspirin and N-acetylcysteine co-administration markedly inhibit chronic ethanol intake and block relapse binge drinking: Role of neuroinflammation-oxidative stress self-perpetuation [2019]
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31733014/link to full text:
https://repositorio.udd.cl/server/api/core/bitstreams/19b18abc-323a-4be6-9fa9-b084fa5ec1ab/content~
Female only study ('Adult female rats, Wistar-derived, bred for over 90 generations as alcohol consumers').#neuroinflammation #glutamate #AlcoholUseDisorder #NAC #aspirin
-
Aspirin and N-acetylcysteine co-administration markedly inhibit chronic ethanol intake and block relapse binge drinking: Role of neuroinflammation-oxidative stress self-perpetuation [2019]
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31733014/link to full text:
https://repositorio.udd.cl/server/api/core/bitstreams/19b18abc-323a-4be6-9fa9-b084fa5ec1ab/content~
Female only study ('Adult female rats, Wistar-derived, bred for over 90 generations as alcohol consumers').#neuroinflammation #glutamate #AlcoholUseDisorder #NAC #aspirin
-
Aspirin and N-acetylcysteine co-administration markedly inhibit chronic ethanol intake and block relapse binge drinking: Role of neuroinflammation-oxidative stress self-perpetuation [2019]
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31733014/link to full text:
https://repositorio.udd.cl/server/api/core/bitstreams/19b18abc-323a-4be6-9fa9-b084fa5ec1ab/content~
Female only study ('Adult female rats, Wistar-derived, bred for over 90 generations as alcohol consumers').#neuroinflammation #glutamate #AlcoholUseDisorder #NAC #aspirin
-
Aspirin and N-acetylcysteine co-administration markedly inhibit chronic ethanol intake and block relapse binge drinking: Role of neuroinflammation-oxidative stress self-perpetuation [2019]
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31733014/link to full text:
https://repositorio.udd.cl/server/api/core/bitstreams/19b18abc-323a-4be6-9fa9-b084fa5ec1ab/content~
Female only study ('Adult female rats, Wistar-derived, bred for over 90 generations as alcohol consumers').#neuroinflammation #glutamate #AlcoholUseDisorder #NAC #aspirin
-
Aspirin and N-acetylcysteine co-administration markedly inhibit chronic ethanol intake and block relapse binge drinking: Role of neuroinflammation-oxidative stress self-perpetuation [2019]
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31733014/link to full text:
https://repositorio.udd.cl/server/api/core/bitstreams/19b18abc-323a-4be6-9fa9-b084fa5ec1ab/content~
Female only study ('Adult female rats, Wistar-derived, bred for over 90 generations as alcohol consumers').#neuroinflammation #glutamate #AlcoholUseDisorder #NAC #aspirin
-
Missing Brain Receptor May Hold the Key to Autism
Summary: Autistic adults show reduced availability of a key glutamate receptor, mGlu5, across widespread brain regions. This difference…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #ASD #autism #braindevelopment #brainresearch #developmentalneuroscience #glutamate #medicine #mGlu5 #neurobiology #neurodevelopment #Neuroscience #Science #Yale
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/377324/ -
Missing Brain Receptor May Hold the Key to Autism
Summary: Autistic adults show reduced availability of a key glutamate receptor, mGlu5, across widespread brain regions. This difference…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #ASD #autism #braindevelopment #brainresearch #developmentalneuroscience #glutamate #medicine #mGlu5 #neurobiology #neurodevelopment #Neuroscience #Science #Yale
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/377324/ -
New findings show that #pancreatictumors form nerve-like “pseudosynapses” where #neurotransmitter #glutamate binds to receptors, triggering calcium waves. The findings reveal a link between neural communication processes and #tumor progression: http://go.tum.de/285549
📷E. Demir
-
New findings show that #pancreatictumors form nerve-like “pseudosynapses” where #neurotransmitter #glutamate binds to receptors, triggering calcium waves. The findings reveal a link between neural communication processes and #tumor progression: http://go.tum.de/285549
📷E. Demir
-
New findings show that #pancreatictumors form nerve-like “pseudosynapses” where #neurotransmitter #glutamate binds to receptors, triggering calcium waves. The findings reveal a link between neural communication processes and #tumor progression: http://go.tum.de/285549
📷E. Demir
-
New findings show that #pancreatictumors form nerve-like “pseudosynapses” where #neurotransmitter #glutamate binds to receptors, triggering calcium waves. The findings reveal a link between neural communication processes and #tumor progression: http://go.tum.de/285549
📷E. Demir
-
New findings show that #pancreatictumors form nerve-like “pseudosynapses” where #neurotransmitter #glutamate binds to receptors, triggering calcium waves. The findings reveal a link between neural communication processes and #tumor progression: http://go.tum.de/285549
📷E. Demir
-
GABA/glutamate imbalance is a core feature of Autism. A new review describes how reduced GABA signaling may lead to excessive excitation in key brain circuits. 🧠✨🔍
Read Full Article
#GABA #Glutamate #AutismResearch #Neuroscience #MentalHealth https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychiatry/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2025.1587432/full
Reenviado desde Science News
(https://t.me/experienciainterdimensional/9489) -
GABA/glutamate imbalance is a core feature of Autism. A new review describes how reduced GABA signaling may lead to excessive excitation in key brain circuits. 🧠✨🔍
Read Full Article
#GABA #Glutamate #AutismResearch #Neuroscience #MentalHealth https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychiatry/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2025.1587432/full
Reenviado desde Science News
(https://t.me/experienciainterdimensional/9489) -
GABA/glutamate imbalance is a core feature of Autism. A new review describes how reduced GABA signaling may lead to excessive excitation in key brain circuits. 🧠✨🔍
Read Full Article
#GABA #Glutamate #AutismResearch #Neuroscience #MentalHealth https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychiatry/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2025.1587432/full
Reenviado desde Science News
(https://t.me/experienciainterdimensional/9489) -
GABA/glutamate imbalance is a core feature of Autism. A new review describes how reduced GABA signaling may lead to excessive excitation in key brain circuits. 🧠✨🔍
Read Full Article
#GABA #Glutamate #AutismResearch #Neuroscience #MentalHealth https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychiatry/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2025.1587432/full
Reenviado desde Science News
(https://t.me/experienciainterdimensional/9489) -
Overactive Anterior Insula May Fuel Anxiety and Depression
Summary: New research shows that elevated glutamate-glutamine (Glx) levels in the anterior insular cortex (AIC) make people more…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #anteriorinsula #anxiety #brainresearch #depression #glutamate-glutamine #Mentalhealth #neurobiology #Neuroscience #NeuroscienceNews #Psychology
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/17476/ -
Overactive Anterior Insula May Fuel Anxiety and Depression
Summary: New research shows that elevated glutamate-glutamine (Glx) levels in the anterior insular cortex (AIC) make people more…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #anteriorinsula #anxiety #brainresearch #depression #glutamate-glutamine #Mentalhealth #neurobiology #Neuroscience #NeuroscienceNews #Psychology
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/17476/ -
Overactive Anterior Insula May Fuel Anxiety and Depression
Summary: New research shows that elevated glutamate-glutamine (Glx) levels in the anterior insular cortex (AIC) make people more…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #anteriorinsula #anxiety #brainresearch #depression #glutamate-glutamine #Mentalhealth #neurobiology #Neuroscience #NeuroscienceNews #Psychology
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/17476/ -
Neurotransmitters and Brain Health: The Science Behind Memory and Mood
#BrainChemistry #Neurotransmitters #Neuroscience #BrainHealth #MentalHealth #Glutamate #Serotonin #Dopamine #BloodBrainBarrier #NeuralCommunication #Neuroplasticity #BrainFunction #Neurobiology #CognitiveScience #MentalWellness
-
Neurotransmitters and Brain Health: The Science Behind Memory and Mood
#BrainChemistry #Neurotransmitters #Neuroscience #BrainHealth #MentalHealth #Glutamate #Serotonin #Dopamine #BloodBrainBarrier #NeuralCommunication #Neuroplasticity #BrainFunction #Neurobiology #CognitiveScience #MentalWellness
-
Neurotransmitters and Brain Health: The Science Behind Memory and Mood
#BrainChemistry #Neurotransmitters #Neuroscience #BrainHealth #MentalHealth #Glutamate #Serotonin #Dopamine #BloodBrainBarrier #NeuralCommunication #Neuroplasticity #BrainFunction #Neurobiology #CognitiveScience #MentalWellness
-
Neurotransmitters and Brain Health: The Science Behind Memory and Mood
#BrainChemistry #Neurotransmitters #Neuroscience #BrainHealth #MentalHealth #Glutamate #Serotonin #Dopamine #BloodBrainBarrier #NeuralCommunication #Neuroplasticity #BrainFunction #Neurobiology #CognitiveScience #MentalWellness
-
"Why Alcohol Hijacks Neurotransmitters & How to Rebalance Them"
by Sarah Rusbatch: https://sarahrusbatch.com/blog/why-alcohol-hijacks-neurotransmitters-how-to-rebalance-them
#serotonin #dopamine #GABA #Glutamate #magnesium #vitamins #neurotransmitters #alcohol #alcoholic #alcoholism #anxiety #balance #sober #sobriety #AA #12steps
-
"Why Alcohol Hijacks Neurotransmitters & How to Rebalance Them"
by Sarah Rusbatch: https://sarahrusbatch.com/blog/why-alcohol-hijacks-neurotransmitters-how-to-rebalance-them
#serotonin #dopamine #GABA #Glutamate #magnesium #vitamins #neurotransmitters #alcohol #alcoholic #alcoholism #anxiety #balance #sober #sobriety #AA #12steps
-
"Why Alcohol Hijacks Neurotransmitters & How to Rebalance Them"
by Sarah Rusbatch: https://sarahrusbatch.com/blog/why-alcohol-hijacks-neurotransmitters-how-to-rebalance-them
#serotonin #dopamine #GABA #Glutamate #magnesium #vitamins #neurotransmitters #alcohol #alcoholic #alcoholism #anxiety #balance #sober #sobriety #AA #12steps
-
"Why Alcohol Hijacks Neurotransmitters & How to Rebalance Them"
by Sarah Rusbatch: https://sarahrusbatch.com/blog/why-alcohol-hijacks-neurotransmitters-how-to-rebalance-them
#serotonin #dopamine #GABA #Glutamate #magnesium #vitamins #neurotransmitters #alcohol #alcoholic #alcoholism #anxiety #balance #sober #sobriety #AA #12steps
-
"Why Alcohol Hijacks Neurotransmitters & How to Rebalance Them"
by Sarah Rusbatch: https://sarahrusbatch.com/blog/why-alcohol-hijacks-neurotransmitters-how-to-rebalance-them
#serotonin #dopamine #GABA #Glutamate #magnesium #vitamins #neurotransmitters #alcohol #alcoholic #alcoholism #anxiety #balance #sober #sobriety #AA #12steps
-
How Your Brain Forms Memories: The Role of Long-Term Potentiation
#Neuroscience #BrainPlasticity #Neuroplasticity #LongTermPotentiation #SynapticConnections #Glutamate #Neurotransmitters #CalciumSignaling #GlialCells #CircadianRhythms #BrainHealth #MemoryFormation #Learning #NeuroscienceEducation #BrainScience
-
How Your Brain Forms Memories: The Role of Long-Term Potentiation
#Neuroscience #BrainPlasticity #Neuroplasticity #LongTermPotentiation #SynapticConnections #Glutamate #Neurotransmitters #CalciumSignaling #GlialCells #CircadianRhythms #BrainHealth #MemoryFormation #Learning #NeuroscienceEducation #BrainScience
-
How Your Brain Forms Memories: The Role of Long-Term Potentiation
#Neuroscience #BrainPlasticity #Neuroplasticity #LongTermPotentiation #SynapticConnections #Glutamate #Neurotransmitters #CalciumSignaling #GlialCells #CircadianRhythms #BrainHealth #MemoryFormation #Learning #NeuroscienceEducation #BrainScience
-
How Your Brain Forms Memories: The Role of Long-Term Potentiation
#Neuroscience #BrainPlasticity #Neuroplasticity #LongTermPotentiation #SynapticConnections #Glutamate #Neurotransmitters #CalciumSignaling #GlialCells #CircadianRhythms #BrainHealth #MemoryFormation #Learning #NeuroscienceEducation #BrainScience
-
This is the good stuff!
-
This is the good stuff!
-
This is the good stuff!
-
This is the good stuff!
-
Unlocking the Secrets of Brain Chemistry: Glutamate, NAC, and the Power of Our Inner Defenses
#BrainHealth #Neuroscience #MentalHealth #Glutamate #NAC #Glutathione #OxidativeStress #MentalWellness #BrainChemistry #InnerDefense #Neurobiology #HealthInnovation #SelfCare #BiologyIsAmazing
-
Unlocking the Secrets of Brain Chemistry: Glutamate, NAC, and the Power of Our Inner Defenses
#BrainHealth #Neuroscience #MentalHealth #Glutamate #NAC #Glutathione #OxidativeStress #MentalWellness #BrainChemistry #InnerDefense #Neurobiology #HealthInnovation #SelfCare #BiologyIsAmazing
-
Unlocking the Secrets of Brain Chemistry: Glutamate, NAC, and the Power of Our Inner Defenses
#BrainHealth #Neuroscience #MentalHealth #Glutamate #NAC #Glutathione #OxidativeStress #MentalWellness #BrainChemistry #InnerDefense #Neurobiology #HealthInnovation #SelfCare #BiologyIsAmazing
-
Unlocking the Secrets of Brain Chemistry: Glutamate, NAC, and the Power of Our Inner Defenses
#BrainHealth #Neuroscience #MentalHealth #Glutamate #NAC #Glutathione #OxidativeStress #MentalWellness #BrainChemistry #InnerDefense #Neurobiology #HealthInnovation #SelfCare #BiologyIsAmazing
-
SciTech Chronicles. . . . . . . . .Mar 25th, 2025
#glutamate #neurotransmitter #MVePCGlu #vestibular #planning #problem-solving #creative #self-exfiltration #mediator #lithium #nanoscale #cocatalyst #memory #self-reflection #emotion #Alzheimer’s #electrospinning #TiO₂ #copper #nanomats
-
Glutamate as an inhibitory neurotransmitter in zebrafish – the insect research community welcomes vertebrates into this mess.
"Inhibition mediated by group III mGluRs regulates habenula activity and defensive behaviors", Anna Ostenrath et al 2024, from Emre Yaksi's lab.