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In the pilot study, published in today’s Journal of Neural Engineering, participants’
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“This is the first time scientists have been able to identify a patient’s own brain cell code or pattern for memory and, in essence, ‘write in’ that code to make existing memory work better, an important first step in potentially restoring memory loss,” said the study’s lead author Robert Hampson, Ph.D., professor of physiology/pharmacology and neurology at Wake Forest Baptist.
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“Scientist, author, educator: Dr. Robert E. Hampson researches mammalian memory, teaches graduate and medical students, and writes science articles to inform the public. He is part of a team working to develop the first prosthetic for human memory using the brain's native neural codes.”
Dr. Hampson has also written “hard-
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