Scanning MRI of a person’s tongue may help in the early detection and ongoing monitoring of Motor Neurone Disease (MND), a ...

Your tongue may seem, well, mostly ignorable, but you want it to stay heathy because it's essential for licking, breathing, tasting, swallowing and speaking clearly. It manages to do all this because ...

A University of Queensland study has found that MRI scans of the tongue could help detect Motor Neurone Disease (MND) early, by identifying muscle shrinkage linked to the condition.

Researchers from the University of Queensland in Australia found that people living with MND, also known as ALS, who have ...

MRI scans of the tongue can help detect and monitor Motor Neurone Disease early. UQ researchers found MND patients have smaller tongue muscles, aiding early diagnosis and treatment tracking.

Scientists have discovered that MRI scans of the tongue could become a powerful tool for the early detection and monitoring of Motor Neurone Disease (MND), also known as Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis ...

Standard MRI scans of a person's tongue could assist in the early detection and ongoing monitoring of motor neuron disease.

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Researchers at UC Davis Health have initiated a clinical trial using stem cells to address swallowing problems ...

Researchers from the University of Queensland in Australia found that people living with Motor Neurone Disease, tend to have smaller tongue muscles ...

Researchers from the University of Queensland in Australia found that people living with MND, also known as ALS, who have difficulty speaking or swallowing tend to have smaller tongue muscles.