P. Hemachandra Reddy on LinkedIn: It is important to have good skeep to maintain cognitive and overall body… (2024)

Heartfelt Congratulations to our own Dr Naima Moustaid-Moussa for the new position of Executive Director of TTU Systems One Health Initiative

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Our article is published journal's online -https://lnkd.in/gejhvKx9Glad to share the acceptance of lab article 'Unraveling the Complexity of Human Brain: Structure, Function in Heathy and Disease States' in Ageing Research Reviews. Heartfelt Congratulations to Sultana, Madhuri and Ariful - Just adding Sultana's statements here - Abstract is given below - Sultana, Madhuri and Ariful Explained Brain Structure-Function Well with 12 Figures, useful material for a neuroanatomy scientist and Alzheimer's disease researcher - Blessed to have such a creative/innovative team in the reddy lab Abstract-The human brain stands as an intricate organ, embodying a nexus of structure, function, development, and diversity. Our article delves into the multifaceted landscape of the brain, spanning its anatomical intricacies, diverse functional capacities, dynamic developmental trajectories, and inherent variability across individuals. The dynamic process of brain development, from early embryonic stages to adulthood, highlights the nuanced changes that occur throughout the lifespan. The brain, a remarkably complex organ, is composed of various anatomical regions, each contributing uniquely to its overall functionality. Through an exploration of neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, and electrophysiology, this review elucidates how different brain structures interact to support a wide array of cognitive processes, sensory perception, motor control, and emotional regulation. Moreover, it addresses the impact of age, sex, and ethnic background on brain structure and function, and gender differences profoundly influence the onset, progression, and manifestation of brain disorders shaped by genetic, hormonal, environmental, and social factors. Delving into the complexities of the human brain, it investigates how variations in anatomical configuration correspond to diverse functional capacities across individuals. Furthermore, it examines the impact of neurodegenerative diseases on the structural and functional integrity of the brain. Specifically, our article explores the pathological processes underlying neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and Huntington's diseases, shedding light on the structural alterations and functional impairments that accompany these conditions.We will also explore the current research trends in neurodegenerative diseases and identify the existing gaps in the literature.Overall, this article deepens our understanding of the fundamental principles governing brain structure and function and paves the way for a deeper understanding of individual differences and tailored approaches in neuroscience and clinical practice—additionally, a comprehensive understanding of structural and functional changes that manifest in neurodegenerative diseases.

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Anya's article is published online https://lnkd.in/gn_yBa3jHeartfelt Congratulations to Anya, Ruhan, Sachi, Aryan, Isaiah, Michael and Vasanth and their mentor Ujala Sehar for the acceptance of an article 'Artificial Intelligence in Parkinson's Disease: Early Detection and Diagnostic Advancements' in Ageing Research Research - They Deserved Happy 4th of July Celebration -

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My grand salute to Dr Reddy for his sincere efforts

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End Alz

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Ujala's article is published in August issue - https://lnkd.in/gnCM_whnGlad to share our lab original research article 'Effects of Sleep Deprivation on Brain Atrophy in Individuals with Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer's Disease' published online in Ageing Research Reviews - heartfelt congratulations to Ujala, Upasana, Malcolm, Haifiz Khan, JohnCulberson, Keya Malhotra and Rainier for their efforts - Our original research study investigates the correlation between lifestyle factors and brain atrophy in individuals with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or Alzheimer's disease (AD), as well as healthy older adults. Conducted over six months in West Texas, the research involved 20 participants aged 62-87. Findings reveal that sleep deprivation in MCI subjects and AD patients correlate with posterior cingulate cortex, hippocampal atrophy and total brain volume, while both groups exhibit age-related hippocampal volume reduction. The study underscores lifestyle's significant impact on cognitive health, advocating interventions to promote brain health and disease prevention, particularly in MCI/AD cases.

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