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Today In Medical History – January 27

(1621) English doctor Thomas Willis was born. In his book Cerebri anatome, he coined the term neurology and described the anatomy of the brain and nerves.

(1903) Australian neurophysiologist and philosopher John Eccles was born. He shared the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research on the synapse, the area between two neurons that allows for communication between them.

(1904) American psychologist James J. Gibson was born. He is known for his work on the brain and visual perception.

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Article of the month

Your Cat Might Be a Secret Genius: A Tail of Cognitive Connections

Ever catch your cat staring at you and wonder: “ Are you planning your next nap, or are you silently judging my life choices? ” Well, brace yourself, because science just uncovered something that'll make you reconsider your cat's role as a low-key dictator in your home. Turns out, they're not just napping, they might be smarter than you think.

Joke Of The Day – January 25

A drug is a substance, which when injected into a rat, will produce a scientific report.

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