A study published in Environment International concludes that air pollution during pregnancy is associated with slower brain ...

Exposure to fine airborne particles during pregnancy slows brain myelination in newborns Brain scans reveal less developed ...

Our brains, even in adulthood, continually adapt to what we do, strengthening or weakening neural pathways as we practice new skills or abandon old habits. Now, research by Stanford Medicine ...

Newborns of mothers exposed to higher levels of fine airborne particles during pregnancy show slower myelination at this very ...

Researchers at Institute of Science Tokyo have identified laminin-411 and A4G47, a synthetic peptide derived from the E8 domain of laminin-411 protein, as the key factors in the maturation of ...

The human brain remains adaptable even into adulthood alternately strengthening and weakening various neural pathways. And now, new research from Stanford Medicine scientists suggests that this ...

A study in Environment International finds that prenatal exposure to air pollution, especially PM2.5, slows newborn brain maturation by delaying myelination, urging stricter pollution control measures ...

These combustion particles carry harmful toxins as well as essential trace elements like iron, copper, and zinc, crucial for brain development ...

The study shows prenatal air pollution exposure correlates with slower brain myelination in infants, emphasizing the need for ...