BiographyVisit Dr. Ellenbogen's research lab website to read his
current biography. http://www.hms.harvard.edu/zzz/JME.html For
an updated list and access to the articles themselves, see web
link: MGH Hotline 8.13.10 PEOPLE WHO HAVE TROUBLE sleeping in
noisy environments may try strategies like earplugs or noise-
canceling headphones to muffle the sound, but a new study may
lead to ways to block disturbing sounds within the brain. People
who have trouble sleeping in noisy environments often resort to
strategies like earplugs or noise-canceling headphones that
muffle the sound, but a new study from MGH investigators may
lead to ways to block disturbing sounds within the brain. A new
study finds that a brain rhythm considered the hallmark of
wakefulness not only persists inconspicuously during sleep but
also signifies an individual's vulnerability to disturbance by
the outside world. According to a new study by researchers at
Brigham and Women's Hospital, MGH and Cambridge Health Alliance,
certain noises in a co