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Study Suggests Artificial Induction of Sleep Patterns May Aid Memory in Mice
A study from the University of Wisconsin-Madison published in *Nature Neuroscience* found that artificially inducing sleep-like brain patterns in awake mice allowed them to perform as well on memory tasks as those that had actually slept. The research highlights the significance of the rhythmic firing patterns of neurons in achieving restorative effects, although the methods used are not yet applicable to humans.
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A study from the University of Wisconsin-Madison published in *Nature Neuroscience* found that artificially inducing sleep-like brain patterns in awake mice allowed them to perform as well on memory tasks as those that had actually slept. The research highlights the significance of the rhythmic firing patterns of neurons in achieving restorative effects, although the methods used are not yet applicable to humans.
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