New invasive imaging technique to monitor brain function
http://www.psypost.org/2012/06/new-invasive-imaging-technique-to-monitor-brain-function-12526
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Understanding the human brain clock & related neuroscience
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Article: New invasive imaging technique to monitor brain function
New invasive imaging technique to monitor brain function
http://www.psypost.org/2012/06/new-invasive-imaging-technique-to-monitor-brain-function-12526
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Friday, June 29, 2012
Does brain training work?@AlvaroF, 6/29/12 9:45 AM
 Alvaro Fernandez (@AlvaroF)6/29/12 9:45 AM Does Brain Training Work? Depends. Better Question is, How, When, for Whom Can Brain Training Work?: You may hav... bit.ly/N2dQty |
Article: PEBS Neuroethics Roundup
PEBS Neuroethics Roundup
http://kolber.typepad.com/ethics_law_blog/2012/06/pebs-neuroethics-roundup-jhu-5.html
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Thursday, June 28, 2012
Speak to phone and Dx Parkinson's ?@ELSneuroscience, 6/28/12 10:02 AM
 Elsevier Neuro (@ELSneuroscience)6/28/12 10:02 AM Speech Algorithm Could Detect Early Parkinson's Symptoms: bit.ly/LTg6np #parkinsons #neuro |
Brain based spelling machine @sciam, 6/28/12 11:30 AM
 Scientific American (@sciam)6/28/12 11:30 AM New Brain-Machine Spelling Device Could Help the Paralyzed Communicate bit.ly/N0OBtE |
Article: Frontiers | On the relationship between the “default mode network” and the “social brain”
Frontiers | On the relationship between the "default mode network" and the "social brain"
http://www.frontiersin.org/Human_Neuroscience/10.3389/fnhum.2012.00189/abstract
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Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Article: The Psychology of Flow
The Psychology of Flow
http://www.spring.org.uk/2012/06/the-psychology-of-flow-in-under-300-words.php
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Leading Brains@AndyHab, 6/26/12 9:47 AM
 Andy Habermacher (@AndyHab)6/26/12 9:47 AM leading brains is out! bit.ly/raoC72 ▸ Top stories today via @fabeor |
Brains On Purpose™: Two new education efforts announced by Society for Neuroscience
I saw this article when reading leading brains on the Paper.li Mobile Edition and thought you might be interested:
Read the full article on westallen.typepad.com
Brains On Purpose™: Two new education efforts announced by Society for Neuroscience
Society for Neuroscience has announced in its current newsletter two projects for education. SfN Launches BrainFacts.org for Public Education About the Brain – BrainFacts.org is a new Web site dedi...Read the full article on westallen.typepad.com
Monday, June 25, 2012
Article: Computer analysis of EEG patterns suggests a potential diagnostic test for autism
Computer analysis of EEG patterns suggests a potential diagnostic test for autism
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/computer-analysis-of-eeg-patterns-suggests-a-potential-diagnostic-test-for-autism-2012-06-25
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Friday, June 22, 2012
Article: PEBS Neuroethics Roundup
PEBS Neuroethics Roundup
http://kolber.typepad.com/ethics_law_blog/2012/06/pebs-neuroethics-roundup-jhu-4.html
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Article: The Blue Square - Measuring Your Response Time
The Blue Square - Measuring Your Response Time
http://blog.cognifit.com/2012/06/blue-square-measuring-your-response.html
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Article: 11 Hours of Meditation Can Enhance Brain Connectivity, Functioning
11 Hours of Meditation Can Enhance Brain Connectivity, Functioning
http://www.sharpbrains.com/blog/2012/06/22/11-hours-of-meditation-can-enhance-brain-connectivity-functioning/
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Thursday, June 21, 2012
Article: Study of the Day: Why Crowded Coffee Shops Fire Up Your Creativity
Study of the Day: Why Crowded Coffee Shops Fire Up Your Creativity
http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/06/study-of-the-day-why-crowded-coffee-shops-fire-up-your-creativity/258742/
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Article: Important survey on cognitive enhancing drugs - Graduate Union
Important survey on cognitive enhancing drugs - Graduate Union
http://www.gradunion.cam.ac.uk/wp/opportunities/important-survey-on-cognative-enhancing-drugs/
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Axio's EEG headband helps you teach your brain to focus (hands-on) -- Engadget
I saw this article when reading leading brains on the Paper.li Mobile Edition and thought you might be interested:
Read the full article on engadget.com
Axio's EEG headband helps you teach your brain to focus (hands-on) -- Engadget
Usually when an EEG sensor headset graces these pages, it's used to peer into your thoughts or grant the wearer the power to control other gadgets with his or her mind. While such uses have appeal,...Read the full article on engadget.com
Young for grade and ADHD @AlvaroF, 6/21/12 9:43 AM
| Alvaro Fernandez (@AlvaroF) 6/21/12 9:43 AM Why Being Young for Grade Increases Odds of ADHD Diagnosis and Stimulant Medication: ADHD is the most commonly d... bit.ly/MvGLrN |
Article: The CogniFit Assessment
The CogniFit Assessment
http://blog.cognifit.com/2012/06/cognifit-assessment.html
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Article: 'Brain pacemaker' effective for years against Parkinson's disease
'Brain pacemaker' effective for years against Parkinson's disease
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/06/120620162426.htm
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Wednesday, June 20, 2012
NEWS CONFERENCE: EFFECTS OF COMBAT ON AGING VETERANS, WOMEN WARRIORS, FAMILIES
NEWS CONFERENCE: EFFECTS OF COMBAT ON AGING VETERANS, WOMEN WARRIORS, FAMILIES
University of California, San Francisco
Jennifer O'Brien, Interim Executive Director/News
Source: Steve Tokar (415) 221-4810 x5202 or 722-3359 (cell)
E-mail: steve.tokar@ncire.org
Web: www.ncire.org, www.ucsf.edu
MEDIA ADVISORY
June 20, 2012
NEWS CONFERENCE:
-Prevention of Dementia In Aging Veterans
-Challenges Facing Women Warriors
-Effects of Multiple Deployments on Families and Communities
In association with The Brain at War conference on the neurocognitive consequences of combat, sponsored by NCIRE-The Veterans Health Research Institute
WHEN:
Thursday, June 21
2:00 PM – 3:00 PM
WHERE:
Library, 11th Floor
Marines' Memorial Club and Hotel
609 Sutter St., San Francisco
WHAT: A news conference about:
-Growing evidence that post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injury put older Veterans at increased risk for Alzheimer's disease and other dementias
-The unique challenges facing the first generation of American women to directly participate in combat operations
-The long-terms effects of multiple deployments on military families and on communities
PARTICIPANTS:
Aging Veterans:
-General (Ret.) Peter W. Chiarelli, former US Army Vice Chief of Staff and CEO of One Mind for Research
-Michael Weiner, MD, Director, Center for Imaging of Neurodegenerative Diseases, San Francisco VA Medical Center and University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)
-Kristine Yaffe, MD, geriatric psychiatrist, SFVAMC and UCSF
Women Warriors:
-Thomas Neylan, MD, Director, Stress and Health Research Program, SFVAMC and UCSF
-Aoife O'Donovan, PhD, Mental Health Researcher, SFVAMC and UCSF
-Captain Rebecca Murga, U.S. Army Reserve: Personal perspective on women serving in combat operations
Family and Community:
-Karen Kelly, Gold Star mother, advocate for military families, wife of Lieutenant -General John F. Kelly, USMC, Senior Military Advisor to the Secretary of Defense
-Sergeant Major (Ret.) Wayne Bell, USMC, former Sergeant Major of the 1st Marine Division, advocate for Veterans and military families
___________________________________________________________________
About The Brain at War: The Brain at War is the leading national conference on the neurocognitive consequences of combat and their effects on service members and Veterans.
About NCIRE: The nonprofit research institute associated with the San Francisco VA Medical Center, NCIRE supports the largest biomedical research program in the VA system. Our mission: Advancing Veterans Health Through Research.-----------------------------------------------------------------------
How Aerobic Excercise Affects Your Brain
This is a guest blog post by the folks over at What Are Nootropics? As per usual, guest posts are posted "as is" and do not necessarily reflect the endorsement by Kevin McGrew or this blog.
Worldwide, people engage in aerobic exercise on a daily
basis. The majority of these people are trying to lose weight and strengthen
their hearts. An improved basal metabolic rate and cardiovascular fitness are
the most commonly known benefits associated with aerobic exercise. But how many
people have thought about the ways aerobic exercise affects their brain?
Probably not many.
Aerobic exercise affects
your brain?
Research in recent years has shown that aerobic exercise
effects our brain in three distinct ways. If you don't have the motivation to
engage in regular aerobic exercise, hopefully you will have found it by the
time you are finished reading this post.
Aerobic exercise increases levels of the protein
brain-derived nootropic factor (BDNF). 1
The BDNF protein plays an important role in our brain's ability to create
new neurons, a process called neurogenesis. BDNF also improves the
survivability of new neurons after they have been created. The process of
neurogenesis takes place in the hippocampus, the area of the brain responsible
for memory formation. Interestingly, one study showed that aerobic exercise
increased hippocampal volume by 2% and effectively reversed age related loss in
volume by 2 years. 2 If you want your brain to be at its sharpest,
you need to be exercising on a regular basis. This is especially important as
you age.
Higher levels of BDNF isn't the only way aerobic exercise
improves cognitive function. As stated earlier, it is common knowledge that
aerobic exercise strengthens your heart, but many people are aware of the link
that exists between heart health and brain health? You heart is responsible for
pumping blood to your brain. Blood contains oxygen and glucose, which your
brain uses as fuel to carry out all of its functions. Think of your heart as
the battery which powers your brain. By strengthening that battery, you can
improve cognitive function across the board. 3
Aerobic exercise does
more than improve cognitive abilities.
Aerobic exercise effects the levels of one very important
neurotransmitter. Neurotransmitters are what your brain cells use to
communicate with each other. Different neurotransmitters have different
functions. There is a neurotransmitter for learning, memory, attention, energy,
appetite, mood, etc. Aerobic exercise increases release of the neurotransmitter
serotonin.
Serotonin's most prevalent function is its ability to
regulate mood. Many people who are chronically depressed have abnormally low
levels of serotonin. Consequently, most anti-depressants work by inhibiting the
breakdown of serotonin. Simply put, the more serotonin in your brain, the
better you feel. Aerobic exercise is a completely natural way to increases
serotonin levels in the brain. 4 This is why aerobic exercise is
such an effective stress reliever.
In fact, some marathon runners actually become addicted to
the activity. The engage in such strenuous amounts of aerobic exercise, they
experience what is called a "runner's high." 5 Many have
the desire to run longer and longer distances simply to achieve a greater high.
Will you experience a "runner
high"? Not likely, but you will elevate your serotonin levels and find you
are in a better mood on a day-to-day basis.
Are there other ways
to achieve these effects?
The cheapest and safest way to improve cognitive abilities
and boost mood is to exercise for one hour, at least three days a week.
However, there are other ways. Using
nootropics such as lion's mane mushroom can also increase neurogenesis. Piracetam,
on the other hand, improves cerebral blood flow. Personally, I would not even
think about nootropics until you are doing everything else you can to improve
cognitive function, and aerobic exercise is the single best place to start!
Resources
1. Running is the neurogenic and neurotrophic stimulus in
environmental enrichment http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/18/9/605.abstract
2. Exercise training
increases size and hippocampus and improves memory: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2011/01/25/1015950108.abstract
3. Cardiovascular fitness is associated with
cognition in young adulthood: http://www.pnas.org/content/106/49/20906.full.pdf
4. Abstract, How to
increase serotonin in the human brain without drugs: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2077351/
5. ABC News, Exercise Addicts Can Blame Their Brains:
http://abcnews.go.com/Health/MensHealthNews/story?id=8430744
Monday, June 18, 2012
Article: How Listeners Shape the Evolution of Music
How Listeners Shape the Evolution of Music
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?WT.mc_id=SA_sharetool_Twitter&id=how-listeners-shape-the-evo
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Article: Highways of the brain: High-cost and high-capacity
Highways of the brain: High-cost and high-capacity
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/06/120618153429.htm
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Article: Neuroscience On Twitter: 30 High-Profile Scientists Who Tweet
Neuroscience On Twitter: 30 High-Profile Scientists Who Tweet
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/06/08/neuroscience-on-twitter-3_n_1581969.html
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Sunday, June 17, 2012
Article: OpenVibe2 Applying Brain-Computer Interface For Children With ADHD
OpenVibe2 Applying Brain-Computer Interface For Children With ADHD
http://www.forbes.com/sites/jenniferhicks/2012/06/17/openvibe-applying-brain-computer-interface-for-children-with-adhd/
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Saturday, June 16, 2012
Article: PEBS Neuroethics Roundup
PEBS Neuroethics Roundup
http://kolber.typepad.com/ethics_law_blog/2012/06/pebs-neuroethics-roundup-jhu-3.html
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Article: 190 Sharp Brains Issue a Call to Enhance Brain Health through Neuroplasticity, Big Data and Consumer Education
190 Sharp Brains Issue a Call to Enhance Brain Health through Neuroplasticity, Big Data and Consumer Education
http://www.sharpbrains.com/blog/2012/06/15/190-sharp-brains-issue-a-call-to-enhance-brain-health-through-neuroplasticity-big-data-and-consumer-education/
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Thursday, June 14, 2012
Article: How brain performs 'motor chunking' tasks
How brain performs 'motor chunking' tasks
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/06/120612144811.htm
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012
The original Time Doc (Jim Cassily) and Time Machine
I have made it clear via my conflict of interest statements that I am a paid external consultant to Interactive Metronome. This blog would not exist if I had not been involved in an IM school-based intervention study that showed positive outcomes.
Thus, it was with considerable excitement that I made a serendipitous connection with the wife of the inventor of the core IM technology (Katie Cassily...the wife of the late Jim Cassily). As a result, I learned more about the very interesting alignment of the stars the resulted in Jim's creation of IM...a brain clock based neurotechnology. I have made a post at the IM-HOME blog where I provide a bit of history regarding Jim (the original Time Doc) and the original IM Time Machine.
For readers who want a PDF copy of the post, click here.
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Article: Using iPads with Students with ASD | The Spectronics Blog | iPads in Special Education
Using iPads with Students with ASD | The Spectronics Blog | iPads in Special Education
http://www.scoop.it/t/ipads-in-special-education/p/1945109907/using-ipads-with-students-with-asd-the-spectronics-blog
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Article: Brain correlates of resting, alert, and meditation states.
Brain correlates of resting, alert, and meditation states.
http://mindblog.dericbownds.net/2012/06/brain-correlates-of-resting-alert-and.html
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Article: What the McLean brain bank malfunction means for autism research
What the McLean brain bank malfunction means for autism research
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/jun/13/mclean-brain-bank-autism-research?CMP=twt_gu
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Article: The Student's Guide to Cognitive Neuroscience, 2nd Edition
The Student's Guide to Cognitive Neuroscience, 2nd Edition
http://www.psypress.com/the-students-guide-to-cognitive-neuroscience-2nd-edition-9781848720039
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Article: How Barbara Arrowsmith-Young rebuilt her own brain
How Barbara Arrowsmith-Young rebuilt her own brain
http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2012/jun/12/barbara-arrowsmith-young-rebuilt-brain
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Tuesday, June 12, 2012
How Much Do You ‘Zone Out’ While Reading?
More on mind wandering due to default brain network
PsyBlog
Everyone zones out from time-to-time while reading, but how much is normal?
Everyone has had the experience of reading a few pages of a book and then suddenly noticing none of it has gone in. But how common is this experience?
A study by Schooler et al., (2004) suggests it's fairly common:
"On average participants caught themselves zoning out approximately 5.4 times during the 45 min reading period. Several findings were consistent with the hypothesis that people are often (at least initially) unaware of the fact that they are zoning out."
This means you're not always aware of when you're zoning out. To combat this the experimenters used a system to catch people zoning out. This found that they were zoning out from reading about 13% of the time. And what were they thinking about while zoning out?
"...they were only very rarely (less than 3%) thinking about what they were reading when they reported zoning out. Although they sometimes reported thinking about nothing at all (18%), more often participants reported thinking about specific things, such as school-related topics (27%), fantasies (19%), and themselves (11%)." (Schooler et al., 2004)
So we are often unaware that our minds are wandering from what we are reading, even when it's a gripping Amazon bestseller
In fact, mind wandering is very common:
"Killingsworth and Gilbert (2010) sampled the experience of 2,250 US adults at random intervals. Each time participants reported, through their smartphone, how they were feeling and what they were doing. Almost half the time people were asked, at that moment their minds were wandering from whatever they were doing—43% to pleasant topics, 27% to unpleasant topics and the rest to neutral topics. The only time their minds weren't wandering was when they were having sex." (From: Does Keeping Busy Make us Happy?)
If our minds wander only 13% of the time when we're reading, that's actually pretty good compared to an average of 50% for everyday life.
Image credit: Mark Sebastian
→ The GUTS of Depth Psychology -- terrific insight for uptight times -- at www.WhyWeSuffer.com.
PsyBlog's How to Be Creative
If we can all be creative, why is it so hard to come up with truly original ideas?
It's because creativity is mysterious. Just ask any scientist, artist, writer or other highly creative person to explain how they come up with brilliant ideas and, if they're honest, they don't really know.
But over the decades psychologists have given ordinary participants countless tests, forms and tasks and conducted hundreds of hours of interviews. From these emerge the psychological conditions of creativity.
Not what you should do, but how you should be...
Click here to find out more...
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PEBS Neuroethics Roundup (JHU)
Neuroethics & Law Blog
Last Edition's Most Popular Article: Flute's Revised Age Dates the Sound of Music Earlier, New York Times In The Popular Press: Morals and the machine: As robots grow more autonomous, society needs to develop rules to manage them, The Economist... Sent with Reeder
Monday, June 11, 2012
Article: Attention tests in different stimulus presentation modes: A facet model of performance in attention tests.
Attention tests in different stimulus presentation modes: A facet model of performance in attention tests.
http://psycnet.apa.org/journals/jid/33/3/146
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Article: Meditation enhances brain function, study finds
Meditation enhances brain function, study finds
http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/story/2012/06/11/meditation-brain-study.html
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Article: Slow Walking May Be Sign of Slow Thinking
Slow Walking May Be Sign of Slow Thinking
http://www.medpagetoday.com/Neurology/Dementia/33205
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Sunday, June 10, 2012
Article: NeuroApps: MRI Atlas of Human White Matter
NeuroApps: MRI Atlas of Human White Matter
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/neuroapps-mri-atlas-human/id508105278
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Article: Wider letter spacing helps dyslexic children
Wider letter spacing helps dyslexic children
http://www.alphagalileo.org/ViewItem.aspx?CultureCode=en&ItemId=120878
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Article: How to train your mind to remember anything
How to train your mind to remember anything
http://www.cnn.com/2012/06/10/opinion/foer-ted-memory/index.html
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Friday, June 08, 2012
Zen meditators tap in to subliminal messages - life - 07 June 2012 - New Scientist
I saw this article when reading leading brains on the Paper.li Mobile Edition and thought you might be interested:
Read the full article on newscientist.com
Zen meditators tap in to subliminal messages - life - 07 June 2012 - New Scientist
MEDITATION increases our ability to tap into the hidden recesses of our brain that are usually outside the reach of our conscious awareness. That's according to Madelijn Strick of Utrecht Universit...Read the full article on newscientist.com
Article: ctp - leading brains
ctp - leading brains
http://www.corporate-training.ch/page14/page7/brains.html
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Thursday, June 07, 2012
Article: Music training improves the aging process, researchers say
Music training improves the aging process, researchers say
http://www.therepublic.com/view/story/HEALTH-SRS-MUSIC-AGING_8190389/HEALTH-SRS-MUSIC-AGING_8190389
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Wednesday, June 06, 2012
IM's Central Midwest Summer Courses!
Conflict on interest notice. I am a paid external consultant (Director of Science and Research) for Interactive Metronome
Untitled Document
Article: Canadian Study: Youngest Kids in Class More Likely to be Diagnosed with ADHD
Canadian Study: Youngest Kids in Class More Likely to be Diagnosed with ADHD
http://nesca-news.blogspot.com/2012/06/canadian-study-youngest-kids-in-class.html?%2BNotes%29
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Article: Between ear and brain, an orderly orchestra of synapses
Between ear and brain, an orderly orchestra of synapses
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/06/120605175256.htm?%2BBrain%2BNews%29
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Tuesday, June 05, 2012
Article: The Virtues of Daydreaming - the need for selective on demand focus
Another article supporting the need for "on demand selective focused attention" (where the default brain network is shut down from mind wandering) and when it is good for focus to be turned off to allow for creative mind wandering of the default network.
The Virtues of Daydreaming
http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/frontal-cortex/2012/06/the-virtues-of-daydreaming.html
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___________________________
Sent from Kevin McGrew's iPadKevin McGrew, PhD
Educational Psychologist
___________________________
The MindHub (TM)
Purpose, Passion & Serendipity
___________________________
Article: Interview with Daniel Kahneman on the Pitfalls of Intuition and Memory
Interview with Daniel Kahneman on the Pitfalls of Intuition and Memory
http://www.spiegel.de/international/zeitgeist/interview-with-daniel-kahneman-on-the-pitfalls-of-intuition-and-memory-a-834407.html
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Monday, June 04, 2012
Article: Rhythmic Firing of Nerves Involved in Body’s Movements
Rhythmic Firing of Nerves Involved in Body's Movements
http://www.newswise.com/articles/rhythmic-firing-of-nerves-involved-in-body-s-movements
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Article: Sleep Deprived? Mind your dopamine.
Sleep Deprived? Mind your dopamine.
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/scicurious-brain/2012/06/04/sleep-deprived-mind-your-dopamine/
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Sunday, June 03, 2012
Dual process cognition theories. Special issue of Mind & Society, Vol. 11, Issue 1
Sunday, June 3
Dear Valued Customer,
We are pleased to deliver your requested table of contents alert for Mind & Society. Volume 11 Number 1 is now available on SpringerLink
Register for Springer's email services providing you with info on the latest books in your field. ... More!
Important News!
Special Issue!
We invite you to read this Special Issue on "Dual process theories of language and thinking" and attend the International Conference on Thinking (ICT) in London, July 4-6. Several members of the editorial board of M&S will be among the keynote speakers.
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In this issue:
Special issue on: Dual process theories of human thought: the debate Laura Macchi, David Over & Riccardo Viale Abstract Full text HTML
Full text PDF
Defining features versus incidental correlates of Type 1 and Type 2 processing Keith E. Stanovich & Maggie E. Toplak Abstract
Dual processes, probabilities, and cognitive architecture Mike Oaksford & Nick Chater Abstract
Probabilities, beliefs, and dual processing: the paradigm shift in the psychology of reasoning Shira Elqayam & David Over Abstract
Dual systems and dual attitudes Keith Frankish Abstract
Intuitive and analytical processes in insight problem solving: a psycho-rhetorical approach to the study of reasoning Laura Macchi & Maria Bagassi Abstract
Rational decision making: balancing RUN and JUMP modes of analysis Tilmann Betsch & Carsten Held Abstract
The social functions of explicit coherence evaluation Hugo Mercier Abstract
Analytic thinking: do you feel like it? Valerie Thompson & Kinga Morsanyi Abstract
Implicit cognition, emotion, and meta-cognitive control Ron Sun & Robert C. Mathews Abstract
Spot the difference: distinguishing between two kinds of processing Jonathan St. B. T. Evans Abstract
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