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Yale Medicine Magazine

The mind/body divide

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While many people still talk about the mind and the body as though those things were separate—I think, I feel, mental health versus physical health—with advanced imagery and enhanced technological capabilities, those distinctions are fading into the background. The stories in this issue look at research that takes advantage of Yale School of Medicine’s resources. Studies are shedding light on previously dark corners of the brain including mechanisms responsible for or connected to Alzheimer’s Disease, epilepsy, schizophrenia, even imperfectly understood activities including sleep and thought. Once considered to be distinct from the body, the physical processes underlying the “mind”—and consciousness itself—are less mysterious by the year.

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Issue Contents

Features
Fixing dysregulated pathways
Sleep: memory's careful custodian
The Mechanisms Behind Neurodegenerative Diseases: New Insights on Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and ALS
Healing Neurological Damage After Stroke or Spinal Cord Injury: Axon Regeneration Could Be Key to Rebuilding Neural Connections
Deciphering a rare Alzheimer’s variant
Brain Imaging Reveals Patterns That Foreshadow Schizophrenia’s Onset
Uncovering the Biological Underpinnings of Anxiety and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
The mind/body divide
A demonstration of solidarity
News
A new way to defend against HIV
History of the present
Understanding the brain’s resilience
CHATing about problems before they turn toxic
Controversial grand jury action spurs gathering
People
A serendipitous path to Yale
A Neurosurgeon’s Journey in Treating Stroke, Brain Aneurysms and Vascular Malformation
A life committed to public service
Dialogue
Designing Babies
Ahead of the curve
Letter from the Editor