neurology
Scientists say stroke, diabetic nerve damage, and dementia are making neurological diseases the biggest cause of ill health globally. According to a recent study00038-3/fulltext#%20) published in the journal Lancet Neurology, researchers from the University of Washington in the US and their international collaborators say neurological conditions now affect 3.4 billion people worldwide. The global counts for total nervous system health loss have increased by 18.2 per cent from 375 million in 1990 to 443 million disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) in 2021. Meet 'Viv,' the AI companion helping...
Euronews (English)
Elon Musk has claimed that his company Neuralink can restore sight in monkeys. On this X platform (formerly Twitter), the Tesla and SpaceX chief said his other company Neuralink had enabled blind monkeys to see with its brain chip technology. “The Blindsight implant is already working in monkeys,” he said on Thursday. The billionaire also said this Neuralink product would be called Blindsight, adding that the resolution would be low to begin with, like “early Nintendo graphics”, but that it could exceed normal human vision in the future. Musk added that “no monkey has died or been seriously in...
Euronews (English)
Elon Musk said his Neuralink company's first patient can now move a computer mouse cursor with their mind. Last month, the Tesla, social media platform X and SpaceX boss, said the patient was recovering well after a chip was implanted into their brain. "Progress is good, and the patient seems to have made a full recovery, with neural effects that we are aware of. Patient is able to move a mouse around the screen by just thinking," Musk said on X Spaces on Monday, according to Reuters. Musk also said Neuralink is trying to give patients the ability to hold a button down and move a mouse in many...
Euronews (English)
Washington (AFP) - Multiple sclerosis, a neurodegenerative disease that has no cure and affects some 2.8 million people in the world, is largely driven by infection with the Epstein-Barr virus, according to a new paper by Harvard researchers. Their findings, published in the journal Science this week, appear to settle a long-standing but hard to prove hypothesis, and were welcomed by outside experts who said attention should now turn to preventions and cures. "This is the first study providing compelling evidence of causality," said Alberto Ascherio, a professor of epidemiology and nutrition ...
AFP
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