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What the Brain Is Doing When We're Unaware of Our Actions
Hal Blumenfeld, MD, PhD, Mark Loughridge and Michele Williams Professor of Neurology at Yale School of Medicine (YSM), got out of the pool one afternoon and couldn't find his watch. He was certain he'd left it at the side where he entered. He found it on the opposite end. He'd moved it himself while swimming, with no memory of doing so.
How Autistic Brains Process Faces Differently
Researchers have conducted one of the most comprehensive studies, published recently in Nature Mental Health, on how the autistic brain processes faces.
How Many LLMs Does it Take to Reason Through a Decision?
Making clinical decisions is often a team effort. Patients seeking cancer treatment, for instance, may have a surgeon, oncologist, pathologist, and radiologist all involved in their care.
Balancing Scoliosis History and Birthing Plans
For women who underwent spinal surgery during adolescence, approaching pregnancy often brings unique questions about labor and delivery. A common concern is whether a spinal fusion impacts the ability to have a natural birth.
Microbial Warfare: Joseph Mougous and the Aggressive Biology of Bacteria
Joseph Mougous, PhD, wants to understand the microscopic skirmishes that take place unseen in our guts, on our skin, or in the soil beneath our feet.
Training Child Psychiatrists at Yale: A Team-Based Approach to Care
The start of the day for a child and adolescent psychiatry trainee at Yale can have a steady rhythm--until it doesn't. A consultation with a patient admitted to Yale New Haven Children's Hospital (YNHCH) can become a family meeting.