How COVID-19 and social isolation are affecting the cognitive and mental wellbeing of older adults is the subject of a new study by UF neuroscientists.
Cingulo-opercular network (CON) in the brain could be target for novel interventions to maintain cognitive function in seniors.
A new study by UF neuroscientists suggests that white matter “free water,” or fluid unconstrained by brain tissue, could play an important role in the cognitive aging process.
Dr. Adam Woods co-authored article offering COVID-19 response and guidelines for the field of noninvasive brain stimulations.
