Articles

  • May 20, 2024 | psypost.org | Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard |Yvonne Nolan

    Our brains change more rapidly at various times of our lives, as though life’s clock was ticking faster than usual. Childhood, adolescence and very old age are good examples of this. Yet for much of adulthood, the same clock seems to tick fairly regularly. One lap around the Sun; one year older. However, there may be a stage of life when the brain’s clock starts speeding up. The brain starts changing without you necessarily noticing it. It may even be caused (partly) by what’s in your blood.

  • Mar 27, 2024 | topnews.media | Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard |Yvonne Nolan

    UCC’s Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard and Prof Yvonne Nolan argue that looking at changes in the middle-aged brain may allow us to spot early warning signs for dementia and act before it’s too late. Our brains change more rapidly at various times of our lives, as though life’s clock was ticking faster than usual. Childhood, adolescence and very old age are good examples of this. Yet for much of adulthood, the same clock seems to tick fairly regularly. One lap around the sun; one year older.

  • Mar 27, 2024 | redaccion.com.ar | Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard |Yvonne Nolan |David Flier |Eliana Piemonte

    Nuestro cerebro cambia más deprisa en ciertos momentos vitales, como si el reloj de la vida corriera más rápido de lo normal. La infancia y la adolescencia son buenos ejemplos de ello. Sin embargo, durante gran parte de la edad adulta, ese reloj parece funcionar con bastante regularidad: una vuelta alrededor del Sol, un año más. No obstante, podría haber una etapa de la vida intermedia en la que el reloj del cerebro también se acelera y cambia sin que nos demos cuenta.

  • Mar 27, 2024 | siliconrepublic.com | Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard |Yvonne Nolan

    UCC’s Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard and Prof Yvonne Nolan argue that looking at changes in the middle-aged brain may allow us to spot early warning signs for dementia and act before it’s too late. Our brains change more rapidly at various times of our lives, as though life’s clock was ticking faster than usual. Childhood, adolescence and very old age are good examples of this. Yet for much of adulthood, the same clock seems to tick fairly regularly. One lap around the sun; one year older.

  • Mar 26, 2024 | scroll.in | Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard |Yvonne Nolan

    Our brains change more rapidly at various times of our lives, as though life’s clock was ticking faster than usual. Childhood, adolescence and very old age are good examples of this. Yet for much of adulthood, the same clock seems to tick fairly regularly. One lap around the Sun; one year older. However, there may be a stage of life when the brain’s clock starts speeding up. The brain starts changing without you necessarily noticing it. It may even be caused (partly) by what’s in your blood.

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