
In Parkinson's patients, learning-related brain activity improves as much in response to a placebo treatment as to real medication. This is according to a new study by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder and Columbia University. Past research has shown that while Parkinson's disease is a neurological reality, the brain systems involved may also be affected by a patient's expectations about treatment. The new study, published in the journal ...
Read More
You have just read an article categorized health
titled Mere Expectation of Treatment May Improve Brain Activity in Parkinson's Patients: Study.
Written by:
editor -
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
There are currently no comments for "Mere Expectation of Treatment May Improve Brain Activity in Parkinson's Patients: Study"
Post a Comment