When Dr. Liz Chrastil was ready to begin in vitro fertilization, she realized that getting pregnant could also serve as a goldmine of data. THE Wall Street Journal chronicles the cognitive neuroscientist’s decision to enroll in a one-woman research study that resulted in groundbreaking insights into how pregnancy affects the brain. Working with neuroscientist Emily Jacobs of the University of California, Santa Barbara, the research involved MRI scanning Chrastil’s brain 26 times throughout her pregnancy, three weeks before conception, approximately every two weeks during portage, and periodic checks for two years. after childbirth. It turns out that the changes in Chrastil’s brain, detailed in a preprint on bioRxiv, were “profound,” writes Jo Craven McGinty in the Newspaper.
(Scientists think they know what causes morning sickness.)
News Source : www.newser.com
Gn Health
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