The project aims to investigate changes in visual perception and neural networks in individuals with migraine, with the goal of developing behavioral and neural biomarkers that can bridge these two levels of analysis. The findings are expected to contribute to a better understanding of migraine and to the development of practical assessment tools for clinical use. By jointly evaluating visual perception and resting-state brain networks, the study will provide unique insights into the underlying mechanisms of migraine. Furthermore, the methods and approaches developed in this project are expected to guide research on other neurological conditions.
Mental Fatigue and Migraine: Changes in Visual Processing
Attention Mechanisms and Neuroplasticity: Changes in the Central Nervous System Following Amputation
The Migraine-Prone Brain Cannot Filter Out “Irrelevant” Stimuli; Light and Patterns Trigger Pain
Prof. Hülya Karataş Kurşun Delivered a NÖROnoM Seminar on Brain Excitability
The Paradox of Pain Relief: How Overusing Painkillers Can Trap You in a Cycle of Chronic Pain