A Molecule Away From Madness explores the impact of molecular villains, such as DNA mutants, rebellious proteins, and small molecules, on the human brain and how they can hijack its function, leading to various cognitive disorders and personality changes. The book shares stories of patients, scientists, and doctors working to uncover the secrets of these molecules and their potential for future treatments.
The target group of this book is likely individuals interested in neuroscience, molecular biology, and the impact of molecular interactions on cognitive functions and mental health.
Buy the book
Unraveling molecular villains revolutionizes cognitive neurology, enabling targeted treatments and prevention strategies for brain disorders.
Advancements in molecular science and precision medicine revolutionize cognitive disorder treatment by targeting specific genetic mutations, offering hope for a future free from their devastating impact.
Toxic antibodies turning against the brain reveal the complex interplay between the immune system and cognitive disorders, opening new avenues for targeted therapies and recovery.
Molecular research revolutionizes cognitive neurology, enabling targeted treatments and improved quality of life for those with cognitive disorders.
Molecular-targeted therapies revolutionize cognitive neurology, paving the way for personalized treatments and improved quality of life.
A Molecule Away From Madness by Sara Manning Peskin explores the impact of molecular villains on the human brain, focusing on DNA mutants, rebellious proteins, and small molecules that can hijack brain function. The book presents stories of patients whose lives have been upended by these molecular culprits and the scientists and doctors who work to uncover their secrets. By examining these molecules, we can better understand how to treat Alzheimer's disease and other common brain diseases in the future.
Sara Manning Peskin is a neurologist, writer, and speaker with a passion for science communication. She holds an MD from the University of Pennsylvania and a BA in Molecular Biology from Princeton University, and her work has been featured in various publications, including The New York Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
In 'Renewable Energies: Understanding and Joining the Conversation', Christian Holler offers a comprehensive and detailed look at the complex world of renewable energy sources. Covering topics such as energy consumption, solar power, wind power, and other renewable resources, Holler draws on his scientific background to provide readers with an accessible and accurate understanding of these resources and their potential for future energy needs.
The book The Gifts of Imperfection (2010) is about embracing our imperfect selves and living a wholehearted life. Brené Brown teaches us how to cultivate self-compassion, let go of perfectionism and embrace vulnerability to find true happiness and fulfillment.
"Warum es funkt – und wenn ja, bei wem" bietet eine aufschlussreiche Einsicht in die grundlegenden Arten, wie wir als Individuen sind, und erforscht, wie unsere persönliche Natur genutzt werden kann, um 'den Einen' zu finden und zu behalten. Das Buch stützt sich auf wissenschaftliche Studien über romantische Anziehung, Bindung und Persönlichkeit. Die Autorin enthüllt Geheimnisse der Liebe und gibt Ratschläge, wie man mithilfe der Natur 'den Einen' findet.
"Warum wir denken, was wir denken" ist ein Buch von Jordan Peterson, das die Beziehung zwischen Glaubenssystemen, Mythologie und der menschlichen Wahrnehmung der Welt untersucht. Es versucht zu erklären, wie unser Verstand aus dem Chaos Bedeutung schöpft.
"Nudge" explores the concept of 'libertarian paternalism' and how it can be used to influence people's decisions in a way that will make their lives better, without removing their freedom of choice. It discusses how small changes in the way choices are presented can significantly impact our decisions in areas like healthcare, finance, and environmental protection.
