Mouse Whiskers Help Show How Information Flows in the Brain
NYU Langone study involving mice moving their whiskers shows how certain brain cells control information flows in the brain.
(edited) HS BIOETHICS PROJECT - LESSON 11: Life, Death, and the Terri Schiavo Case
... , including medical records, expert testimony, and accounts of family members. More information and links ... DIVISION OF MEDICAL ETHICS HIGH SCHOOL BIOETHICS PROJECT LESSON 11: Life, Death, and the Terri ...
New Program Manages the Side Effects of Cancer Treatments
A collaborative program at NYU Langone, the first of its kind in New York State, eases the suffering of patients plagued by cancer treatment side effects.
NYU Langone Health in the News— September 19, 2025
At NYU Langone, our experts are frequently featured in various media outlets to share their skills and knowledge. See the stories from September 19, 2025.
NYU Langone Health in the News—December 10, 2024
At NYU Langone, our experts are frequently featured in various media outlets to share their skills and knowledge. See the stories from December 10, 2024.
NYU Langone Health in the News—August 7, 2024
At NYU Langone, our experts are frequently featured in various media outlets to share their skills and knowledge. See the stories from August 7, 2024.
Scale-Free Neural and Physiological Dynamics in Naturalistic Stimuli Processing
... , New York University Langone Medical Center, New York, NY 10016 Abstract Neural activity recorded ... -Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California 90095, 3Neuroscience Institute, New York University Langone Medical ...
‘Ebb & Flow’ Brain Mechanism That Drives Learning Identified
NYU Langone study of neuroplasticity and the dopamine–acetylcholine hormone loop shows how learning occurs without a reward.
AI Tool Responds Well to Patient Questions
A study led by NYU Langone experts found that an AI tool can draft responses to patients’ EHR queries as accurately and with more “empathy” than care providers.
Broken Shuttle Interferes with Learning
NYU School of Medicine study finds that a broken shuttle protein may hinder learning in people with certain mental health conditions.