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User:Biosthmors/Intro Neuro

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Esarmah (talk | contribs) at 14:55, 30 October 2012. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Welcome. I'm "Biosthmors", and I'll be helping out your Introductory Neuroscience class. Another Wikipedian, "Disavian", a GT alumnus who has worked extensively on GT topics on Wikipedia, is also here to help. You can ask either of us questions either at Disavian's talk page or my talk page. Please edit this page and type your user name and subject (if you have one) below, like this:

#[[User talk:Username|Username]], [[Article title]]

Here are some some tips and links. If you are starting a new article (indicated by a red link or a redirect), your topic should be notable (see the general notability guideline) and worthy of a separate page (see the reasons for merging). It's possible someone else wrote an article on the same subject so can also make sure it doesn't exist already under a different title (check for that by looking for alternate titles or using the search function for key words). As an example, here's an article I started from scratch. Another one I started (with an interesting title) is drunk walking. The highest-quality article I've written so far is deep vein thrombosis, which I rewrote. Because this is an encyclopedia, we are based off of secondary sources (as this and this explain for medicine and science). Review articles are, by far, the main secondary source for biomedical content. One doesn't need to use {{In use}} or {{Under construction}} on articles, but you can place {{Educational assignment}} on the talk page of the article you work on. And one shouldn't capitalize the second or subsequent words in an article title, unless the title is a proper noun. Again, let me or Disavian know if you have any questions. Why do I edit here? Things like this. Happy editing. =)


  1. AlexSmailes, Phonemic restoration effect
  2. Chaking32, Demyelinating disease
  3. Ronodeep.srimani, Subfornical organ
  4. CoreyRennolds, Rivermead post-concussion symptoms questionnaire
  5. CarmieCuda, Prosopamnesia
  6. Alliedel, Non-classical receptive field (nCRF)
  7. Khuang35, Palilalia
  8. Nklumb3, Cortical implants
  9. Satiean.worasilpchai, Neoplastic meningitis
  10. MagdaleneLim91, Tumefactive multiple sclerosis
  11. Aliu34, Motor control in athletes
  12. Thoa Shook, Dapoxetine
  13. ChelseaThompson, Pinoline
  14. EthanCraig, Brain-imaging based intelligence testing
  15. Silvia Mahapatra, Echopraxia
  16. Gregory Holst, Automated patch clamp
  17. Dixita Patel, Papez circuit
  18. Patrick Strane, Adhesions role in neuron development
  19. Arthur Morrissette, Resting state fMRI
  20. Agreen Hadadi, Neuroscience of gender differences
  21. Stheodoris, C9ORF72
  22. Rose Malinow, Neuroplasticity induced by drugs of abuse
  23. Jenna Settle, Approximate number system
  24. Soham De, Color center
  25. Abhaychandora, Neuronal noise
  26. Stephanie Howell, Righting reflex
  27. Kathryn Thomas, Dyschronometria
  28. Sepura Dosetareh, Infant vision
  29. Yongyong Wu, Pseudobulbar palsy
  30. Christine Dela Cerna, Brain-disabling medical psychiatric treatment
  31. Tierra Smith, Vitamin D and neurology
  32. Anthony Gaeta, Chemoreceptor trigger zone
  33. Palmer Feibelman, Cincinnati prehospital stroke scale
  34. Brooke Beaulieu, Neuroscience of curiosity, on the curiosity page
  35. Christoph Stephenson-Moe, Ganglion mother cell
  36. Imran Naim, Auditory imagery
  37. Matthew Crowley, Olfactory ensheathing glia
  38. Alexa Orticelli, Gliosis
  39. Madiha Zafar, Colpocephaly
  40. Sabrina Hollinger, Corticogenesis
  41. Brice Hwang, Porencephaly
  42. Gazi Rashid, Epigenetics of schizophrenia
  43. Holly.Payne, Chromesthesia
  44. Charles Kane, Lingual gyrus
  45. Devon King, Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR)
  46. Curran Sidhu, Cerebral malaria
  47. Brett Lukshis, Charcot-Wilbrand syndrome
  48. Daniel Clough, Pain empathy
  49. Joel Chic, Blocq's syndrome
  50. Erin Merkel, Witzelsucht
  51. Harish Srinimukesh, Hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with spheroids
  52. Elina Sarmah, Roussy-Lévy syndrome


See also