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Edinburgh Neuroscience (Ed-Neuro)
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2008
Welcome to Ed-Neuro - the channel for Edinburgh Neuroscience at the University of Edinburgh. Our public talks can be found here. They cover a wide variety of topics, always with a neuroscience theme.
Edinburgh Neuroscience is an umbrella organisation that represents the neuroscience-related research community at the University of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh Neuroscience is an umbrella organisation that represents the neuroscience-related research community at the University of Edinburgh.
SPRINT-MND/MS PhD programme - short summary
SPRINT-MND/MS was a Scotland-wide PhD programme in multiple sclerosis and motor neuron disease. 12 students were on the programme, which ran from 2017-2023.
SPRINT-MND/MS was funded by the Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government, plus the Universities of Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow and St Andrews.
SPRINT-MND/MS was funded by the Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government, plus the Universities of Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow and St Andrews.
มุมมอง: 105
วีดีโอ
Euan MacDonald Centre: About us
มุมมอง 178ปีที่แล้ว
The Euan MacDonald Centre is based at the University of Edinburgh and is a not-for-profit network of 200 researchers across Scotland. We use research to improve the lives of people living with motor neuron disease (MND) and related conditions. Find out more about the Euan MacDonald Centre www.euanmacdonaldcentre.org/about/about-us
Edinburgh Neuroscience Public Christmas Lecture 2022
มุมมอง 241ปีที่แล้ว
Edinburgh Neuroscience presents, its Public Christmas Lecture 2022 The annual lecture was entitled ‘An alternative Christmas Carol: Spirits of Neuroscience and Mental Health- Past, Present and Future’ and delivered by the brilliant Dr Heather Whalley, Reader at the Centre for Clinical Brain Sciences, University of Edinburgh. Our annual public Christmas lecture was back in person after 3 years a...
Changing the Conversation Through Research: motor neuron disease research in Scotland
มุมมอง 2792 ปีที่แล้ว
The Euan MacDonald Centre for Motor Neuron Disease research is a Scotland-wide charitable network of over 200 doctors, scientists and other health professionals. We use research to improve the lives of people living with motor neuron disease (MND) and related conditions. This is a recording of a live event that was held as a satellite of the European Network to Cure ALS (ENCALS) annual conferen...
Understanding Disorders of the Developing Brain in the 21st Century
มุมมอง 1513 ปีที่แล้ว
The Edinburgh Neuroscience Christmas Lecture from 2017 is delivered by Peter Kind, Professor of Developmental Neuroscience at the University of Edinburgh. Autism Spectrum Disorders and Intellectual Disabilities affect 1-2% of our population yet we still have no rational therapeutic intervention to help affected individuals. Despite the current lack of medicines, novel technologies in the fields...
Poetry & Hope for Motor Neuron Disease - Euan MacDonald Centre Event
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
The Euan MacDonald Centre for Motor Neuron Disease Research presents an exciting collaboration of music, poetry, and science that celebrates creativity, hope, and life. This unique event brings together people living with motor neuron disease (MND), researchers working to find new treatments, and talented poets and musicians. This event was filmed recently at the historic St Cecilia's Hall, Uni...
Poetry & Hope for Motor Neuron Disease - Trailer
มุมมอง 2773 ปีที่แล้ว
This event will be available to watch on August 22nd at 18:00. Subscribe to this channel and turn on post notifications to be notified when it goes live. To find out more about the Euan MacDonald Centre www.euanmacdonaldcentre.org/ The Euan MacDonald Centre presents an exciting collaboration of music, poetry, and science that celebrates creativity, hope and life. This unique event brings togeth...
Brain Health - a small matter of the blood vessels
มุมมอง 16K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Edinburgh Neuroscience Christmas Lecture 2018: Brain Health - a small matter of the blood vessels Edinburgh Neuroscience's 2018 annual Christmas Public Lecture explored why our blood vessels are so critical to the health of our brains. Professor Joanna Wardlaw is one of Edinburgh's pioneering neuroscientists and a Principal Investigator in the new UK Dementia Research Institute at the Universit...
FUSION: Untitled 1
มุมมอง 356 ปีที่แล้ว
Created for an exhibition at Neuroscience Day 2016 by: Dean Hughes, Graeme Shawcross, Chloe Milner (all Edinburgh College of Art), Prof David Price, Felicity White, Andrii Kolesnyk, (all Edinburgh Neuroscience). This piece is actually 8 hours in duration as it lasted for the entire duration of the scientific meeting (this is a very short clip). If you watch to the end you can find out what it i...
FUSION: Sound Fertility
มุมมอง 556 ปีที่แล้ว
Created for a University of Edinburgh academic retreat in 2017 by Dr Federica Lopes, postdoctoral researcher, Centre for Discovery Brain Sciences, University of Edinburgh and Mr Graham Shawcross, Edinburgh College of Art Fertility has been celebrated by art since the early years of human civilization trying to capture in many forms the mysterious aspects of reproduction. This artwork transforms...
FUSION: Inside a Flow Cell
มุมมอง 286 ปีที่แล้ว
Created for a University of Edinburgh academic retreat event in 2017 by Zrinko Kozic, Researcher, Centre for Discovery Brain Sciences, University of Edinburgh Modern DNA sequencing machines cannot read the DNA directly, but they can observe a series of reactions occurring on the surface of a flow cell. What the machine can register are colour-labelled nucleotides incorporated into a new strand ...
FUSION: Bringing together art and neuroscience
มุมมอง 596 ปีที่แล้ว
Our FUSION Art-Neuroscience group ePoster video made for the FENS Forum 2018 meeting in Berlin.
Madness, Genius & the Origin of the Brain
มุมมอง 5736 ปีที่แล้ว
Our 2012 Christmas Lecture: Madness, Genius & the Origin of the Brain How did the capacity for thought ever arise? Why do these processes go wrong in mental illness and is there anything we can do about it? The answer to these fundamental questions is to be found in the genes and proteins that build the brain and in tracing the path from their ancient origins to the present day. Lecture deliver...
Untangling Resilience to Depression 4: Environment & Mental Wellbeing
มุมมอง 1247 ปีที่แล้ว
Untangling Resilience to Depression 4: Environment & Mental Wellbeing
Untangling Resilience to Depression 3: The History of Mental Illness
มุมมอง 1447 ปีที่แล้ว
Untangling Resilience to Depression 3: The History of Mental Illness
Untangling Resilience to Depression 2: The Psychology of Resilience
มุมมอง 2817 ปีที่แล้ว
Untangling Resilience to Depression 2: The Psychology of Resilience
Untangling Resilience to Depression 1: The Biology of Resilience
มุมมอง 4987 ปีที่แล้ว
Untangling Resilience to Depression 1: The Biology of Resilience
Rethinking Mental Illness: broken genes that break convention
มุมมอง 1.3K8 ปีที่แล้ว
Rethinking Mental Illness: broken genes that break convention
Do our genes still fit? The neuroscience of appetite and obesity
มุมมอง 3.4K9 ปีที่แล้ว
Do our genes still fit? The neuroscience of appetite and obesity
Portrait of an Edinburgh Anatomist: George Romanes
มุมมอง 97610 ปีที่แล้ว
Portrait of an Edinburgh Anatomist: George Romanes
Really nice talk. What is the name of the speaker?
U al must read his research articles 🤌🏻 👌🏻
Microvascular ischemic disease is caused by TRPV1 in the blood vessels that causes vasoconstriction. Drugs such as pseudoephedrine and oxcarbazepine, foods such as capsaicin from hot peppers, chemicals, PH, pressure etc. all stimulate TRPV1.
Cayenne pepper look into it..
Still pushing meds. Theyll never revert to natural alternatives.
Stumbled on your video......thank you for this info
Is APOE4 abd blood brain barrier issues considered a vascular disease?
The development of our brain was done by our Great Creator God not by accident.
For anyone interested, you can look up this study. A team of international researchers has found that the Tsimane indigenous people experience less brain atrophy than their American and European peers. The decrease in their brain volumes with age is 70% slower than in Western populations. Accelerated brain volume loss can be a sign of dementia. SEVENTY percent slower. USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology
Excellent. Thank you.
yes, diagnosed with this white matter lesions (18 lesions approx) no risk factors as mentioned but migraines and hashimoto, i am scared since i am only 47 😞
White matter disease or just lesions? What treatment have you been given? Best wishes !
You find out any more I'm 31 diagnosed lesion non specific and scared on waiting list nueroligest
@@lilianehuddleston9363 lesions me you no more on it
I really enjoyed this talk. I am wondering if Prof. Leng has read any of Mark Schatzker's work. In his book "The End of Craving" he talks about nutritive mismatch. That our food being enhanced or modified causes uncertainty about our food in our brains leading to increased dopamine levels and the desire to eat more than we need. He calls our brains the master accountant but the fake sugars and fake fats that make up our food today creates a nutritive mismatch that causes metabolic dysregulation.
Vasculitis of the brain not great
My 86 year old mother in law has been battling dizziness & nausea, vomiting….for over a month. At first they treated her for vertigo but no success. Now after and MRI they want her to go to a specialist because they say her blood vessels to the brain are very small & tiny spatters appearing through out vessels. She does not have dementia nor does she have cognitive issues. She does have high blood pressure…had it for years and controlled with meds. We are wondering what might be wrong & if there is anything we can do to help her feel better while she waits 6 weeks to get in to the specialist….and they may not even have answers? It’s so frustrating to see her sick and feeling helpless. Any suggestions of natural ways to open up these tiny vessels or not? :(
As a nonmedically trained 81 year old, thank you. With a history of TIA's over 6 years, where I was told, "No Residual effect", to my concerns about the reduction of my artistic talent and quality of thinking, I have some understanding of what is happening to me. I have gone through many Neurologist who don't help, who disrespect me as a patient and leave me to my travels to find quality of life. I'm still seeking answers but time is running out. Vascular dementia comes with depression. I say, why not. F.J. Brown
Read my message below ok.
Not necessarily
I'm so happy I got to contribute to this event! Thanks to everyone who gave their time for it ❤️
So perfectly explained!
What is "be true"? Are you saying beet juice?
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Excellent talk - really interesting!
I poop a lot, then i get tired
Does the math at 53:30 really add up? What about the increased basal metabolism of the new, heavier you? I'm pretty sure our regulation isn't as brilliant as outlined, because more energy is needed to gain weight:-)
Dear Ondrej, I have been in touch with Professor Gareth leng with your question and his reponse is: "This is a good question. Putting it another way, as our body weight increases, don’t we need to eat more just to maintain that weight? The answer is that it depends on exactly how our body weight increases. If we put on weight by increasing muscle mass, then yes we will need to eat quite a lot more just to maintain it - about 39 calories more each day for every kilogram. That’s why if we exercise, our appetite increases. But if we put on 1 kg of fat, the answer is different: we do use more energy in maintaining fat stores and expend more energy in moving it around, but this is offset by the fact that fat is an insulator, so we use less energy in maintaining body temperature. The net result is surprising - for every 1 kg gained in fat mass, our total daily energy requirements are about 5 calories less each day. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3862460/"
Anyone interested in finding out more about neuroscience activities in the UK, or wishing to join the organization that is the the 'Voice of Neuroscience in the UK' can visit the British Neuroscience Association website at: www.bna.org.uk/