Exploring Brain Evolution and Neanderthal Autism Relations | Interview with Dr. Emily Casanovayoutu.be Join us for an enlightening episode of “The Story of Us” YouTube series as we sit down with Dr. Emily Casanova, an assistant professor of neuroscience at Loyola University New Orleans. Dr. Casanova’s groundbreaking research delves into the intricate connections between brain evolution, Neanderthal DNA, and autism in modern humans. In this interview, Dr. Casanova shares her insights on: • How Neanderthal genetic variants influence autism susceptibility in contemporary populations. • The evolutionary impact of ancient human hybridization on brain development and function. • The significance of her findings for understanding the complexity of autism and related conditions. Discover how the legacy of our ancient ancestors continues to shape human health and development today. This episode is a must-watch for anyone interested in genetics, anthropology, and the cutting-edge intersections of neuroscience and evolutionary biology.
Emily L. Casanova, PhD
Scientist, zebra, #ActuallyAutistic. I study #autism #genetics #evolution #NeanderthalDNA #EhlersDanlos -- Asst Prof @ Loyola University, New Orleans. Tweets = mine.
Autism Linked With DNA Our Ancestors Inherited From Neanderthalswww.sciencealert.com Their legacy lives on.
Laminar differences in gamma and alpha coherence in the ventral stream | Proceedings of the National Academy of Scienceswww.pnas.org Attention to a stimulus enhances both neuronal responses and gamma frequency synchrony
in visual area V4, both of which should increase the impact ...
A ubiquitous spectrolaminar motif of local field potential power across the primate cortex - Nature Neurosciencewww.nature.com This study reports a motif of local field potentials that maps onto the anatomical layers of the cortex, is preserved across macaque cortical areas and across primates and may represent a ubiquitous l...
Rare skull of an extinct, massive ‘thunder bird’ discovered in Australia | CNNwww.cnn.com The recent discovery of a complete Genyornis newtoni skull has given scientists their first face-to-face encounter with the extinct, massive ‘thunder bird.’
Could Putting Neosporin in Your Nose Fend Off COVID?www.scientificamerican.com People may someday have a surprisingly familiar tool to prevent viral infections: one of the antibiotics found in a common ointment
End of feed.