Joint manipulation, a manual technique used to decrease pain and improve joint mobility in physical therapy, is often accompanied by audible pops called joint manipulation sounds. Practitioners and patients tend [...] Read More... from Do joint manipulation sounds make a difference in physical therapy outcomes? The post <strong>Do joint manipulation sounds make a difference in physical therapy outcomes?</strong> appeared first on Research Outreach.| Research Outreach
Not everyone with ADHD responds to stimulants like Ritalin, which increase dopamine levels in the brain. Now, new research suggests the drug’s effectiveness is less about the amount of dopamine it produces and more about the number and type of receptors that respond to it.| New Atlas
Kaerus is planning a proof-of-concept Phase 2 trial for KER-0193 after its fragile X syndrome treatment was found safe in healthy adults.| Fragile X News Today
A single dose of Spinogenix’s investigational oral therapy SPG601 led to significant reductions in a measure of abnormal brain activity among men with fragile X syndrome, according to top-line results from a Phase 2a trial. Announced by Spinogenix in a company press release, the results from the placebo-controlled Phase 2a trial (NCT06413537) were also presented […] The post SPG601 found to reduce measure of abnormal brain activity in fragile X appeared first on Fragile X News Today.| Fragile X News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Fragile X News
