New Texas A&M research underlines the relationship between substance use and significant modifications to an inhibitory brain circuit, resulting in decreased cognitive flexibility.
A Texas A&M professor is part of an international research project working to develop a standard framework for fast and accurate automatic neuron reconstruction.
A new study from the Texas A&M School of Medicine uncovers a brain circuit involved in opioid addiction and relapse, paving the way for better treatments.
The Texas A&M team's experimental model represents a critical platform for developing new medicines for military personnel with traumatic brain injuries.
The new research findings, although preliminary, raise concerns about the potential long-term effects of COVID-19, a Texas A&M cognitive neuroscientist says.