Rebecca Jordan

Oct 29, 2024 | dailyitem.com | Rebecca Jordan

Better-informed health decisions, like taking preventive measures, could reduce your breast cancer risk. Breast cancer is one of the better-known conditions because it’s relatively common. It’s likely you or someone you know — a friend, family member, neighbor or coworker — will be diagnosed with breast cancer. Fortunately, you can take charge of your breast health now to help change the direction of your narrative and keep your breast cancer risk as low as possible.

Jan 25, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Rebecca Jordan |Peter Harrison |Martin Breed

CONTEXT Sourcing seed from local populations (local provenancing) has been the long-standing default for native restoration plantings for numerous eco-evolutionary reasons including local adaptation and species co-evolution. However, in rapidly changing environments, the evidence base has shifted, revealing risks for both non-local and local provenancing.

Dec 14, 2023 | cell.com | Rebecca Jordan

LC output is correlated with many kinds of movement, but the origin of these responses is largely unknown. Do movement-related responses of the LC reflect motor output, reafferent sensory input, or prediction errors? The global model failure hypothesis proposes that LC firing rates scale monotonically with the rate of prediction errors. How does LC firing rate change as the rate of prediction errors increases in upstream circuits like the cortex?

Oct 17, 2023 | dailyitem.com | Rebecca Jordan

If you or a family member just received a breast cancer diagnosis, you may be wondering, “What now?” First, take the time to collect your thoughts. Stay hopeful and know you’re not alone. It’s completely normal to be scared or uncertain. Communication with your doctor is key to a successful treatment and calm mind. Cancer can be very scary for patients because the how and why are not always completely understood.