While much has been observed regarding hypothermia by way of environmental exposure, it is modern day medicine that deployed hypothermia as a therapeutic. From the early 1930s, when Temple Fay deployed “refrigeration” to treat pain, to the work of Wilfred Bigelow and Charles Drew, who utilized hypothermia in open heart surgery—the opportunities seemed endless. However, questions arose surrounding appropriate

Discussions about wonder and awe began many centuries ago; here, we mention, among others, important contributors to that discussion, Carson, Keats, and Einstein. Our focus, however, are with three panel discussions that constitute the series “The Power of Wonder: Modern Marvels in the Age of Science.”

Neurodevelopmental neuropsychiatric disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia, have strong genetic risk components, but the underlying mechanisms have proven difficult to decipher. Rare, high-risk variants may offer an opportunity to delineate the biological mechanisms responsible more clearly for more common idiopathic diseases. Indeed, different rare variants can cause the same

The human circadian system consists of the master clock in the suprachiasmatic nuclei of the hypothalamus as well as in peripheral molecular clocks located in organs throughout the body. This system plays a major role in the temporal organization of biological and physiological processes, such as body temperature, blood pressure, hormone secretion, gene expression, and immune functions, which all manifest

The past decade marked the beginning of the use of resting-state functional connectivity (RSFC) imaging in bilingualism studies. This paper intends to review the latest evidence of changes in RSFC in language and cognitive control networks in bilinguals during adulthood, aging, and early Alzheimer's disease, which can add to our understanding of brain functional reshaping in the context of second language

Qualitative assessments of anemia-related programs in Ghana reveal gaps and implementation challenges Brenda A.Z. Abu, Nicole Buttner, Olivia D. Garror, Rachel Stefanic, Adam Sandow, and Kinglsey A. Pereko doi.org/10.1111/nyas.14538 The correct spelling of the last author's first name is Kingsley.