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A new study published has demonstrated that reducing background brain activity can sharpen attention, identifying the Homer1 gene as key to developing new targeted treatments for ADHD and related disorders.
A study by the University of Surrey suggests that amlodipine, a common blood pressure medication, could be repurposed as a safer, more accessible treatment for ADHD. This offers a promising alternative to current medications and highlights the potential of drug repurposing in advancing treatment options.
A recent study led by the Lieber Institute for Brain Development has revealed that over 100 genes associated with the risk of schizophrenia appear to contribute to the development of the illness primarily through their influence on the placenta.
US researchers identified that those with ADHD have differences in gene activity in the brain.
UK scientists can apply for MRC funding to use any of the compounds in medical research studies to investigate the underlying mechanics of disease...
