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Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

HomeCerebrum Spring 2021 Issue
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Table of contents, with links, for this issue of Cerebrum's emagazine
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Space Between the Ears

Our author, former chief scientists for the NASA Human Research Program and a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, lays out how spaceflight relates to brain function, cognitive performance, and mental abilities
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Mark Shelhamer’s Top Ten Spaceflight Favs

We asked Mark Shelhamer, former chief scientist for the NASA Human Research Program and author of our Spring issue's article on the brain effects of space travel, for some of his favorite media on the topic.
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Eye of the Needle

A retired patient visits our author, who is professor of ophthalmology and neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, for help with his failing vision and learns why but a single treatment option exists for macular degeneration, a condition that affects 200 million people worldwide.
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Losing Face

Experts weigh in on the impact mask-wearing may have on children's education, mental health, and brain development
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

The Brain and Covid: Strides and Speculations

One year on, science has discovered much about the effects on the brain, but there is still much to learn

Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Between Thought and Expression

The Artwork of Greg Dunn

Greg Dunn was on his way to a Ph.D. in neuroscience at the University of Pennsylvania when he realized that bringing the brain’s beauty to life was a more suitable role for him than lab work.
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Following Your Instincts

Clinical Corner

Reading about Covid-19, while ill with the virus herself, child psychiatrist Angela Reierson thought back to a former study, and identified a drug that could potentially reduce hospitalizations and death due to Covid. A Clinical Corner column
Cerebrum Spring 2021 Issue

Big Data, Big Concerns

Neuroethics Viewpoint

The chief risk in sharing data is that, if it escapes from the research realm or falls into the wrong hands, it can harm the individual whose data has been shared.

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