Laboratory of Neurobiology, Department of Pathology and Experimental Therapy, Institute of Neurosciences, University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain ...

“Our study suggests that in early Alzheimer’s disease, changes occur in the nerve fibers linking the locus coeruleus to the ...

The image captures the delicate biological tissue deep inside, fully intact and without damage. A joint research team from ...

Even creatures that live underwater, like sharks, are known to have a strong sense of smell. Sharks can detect scents that ...

Using advanced imaging and genetic tools, the researchers discovered that a specific group of inhibitory neurons in the ...

In a study recently published in the journal Science Advances, Dr Nixon Abraham’s group from the Biology Department of IISER Pune showed in a mouse model that the nose can sense wind speed in addition ...

Wombat noses and whiskers don't just make them adorable. Both are unique sensory organs essential for navigation, foraging ...

While any loss of smell is unpleasant, it could have a greater significance: a warning signal from deep with our brains.

New research suggests that the loss of smell in early Alzheimer’s may stem from the brain’s immune cells dismantling critical neural pathways, offering fresh clues for early detection. Credit: ...

Scientists uncover how Alzheimer’s steals your sense of smell A loss of smell can be one of the earliest warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease, but the reasons behind this sensory change have been ...

MUNICH — Most people think Alzheimer’s disease begins with forgotten names or misplaced keys. But years before memory problems appear, many future patients lose something else entirely: their sense of ...