‘Astonishing’: Music therapy ignites compensatory brain wiring in dementia
A new study suggests music therapy may stimulate compensatory changes in the brains of people living with dementia. The findings highlight a possible neurological benefit of music, though the article description does not provide further study details.
dementia music therapy brain neuroscience clinical research
Linked Entities
Contributing Articles
Chemotherapy for breast cancer linked to accelerated biological aging
Medical Xpress —
Experimental drug eliminates 75% of aggressive pancreatic tumors and enhances immune system memory
Medical Xpress —
Jefferies raises Tango Therapeutics stock price target on trial data
Investing.com —
Tango Therapeutics at guggenheim healthcare conference: late-stage push
Investing.com —
Edgewise Therapeutics at Guggenheim conference: trial design aims wider HCM reach
Investing.com —
Semaglutide may lower fetal oxygen levels, sheep study suggests
Medical Xpress —
How human movement predicts health measures across multiple body systems
Medical Xpress —
Slow hands, quiet nights? Tai chi and a matched exercise class nudged sleep about equally in older men after cancer
Medical Xpress —
Earnings call transcript: AbCellera beats Q3 2026 estimates as ABCL635 lifts shares
Investing.com —
Intravenous antiplatelet therapy may improve heart function in cardiogenic shock patients compared to oral medication
Medical Xpress —