Trending News
News
News
Important Brain Receptor Doesn't Work the Way We Thought It Did
According to research, the most prevalent brain neurotransmitter glutamate doesn’t work quite the way scientists thought it did.
News
Microglia in the Brain Are a Double-Edged Sword
A new study reports that immune cell responses to bacteria affect the intrinsic excitability of rat neuronal subtypes differently.
News
Lab-Grown, Self-Sustainable Muscle Cells Repair Muscle Injury in Mice
Induced pluripotent stem cells have been used to make muscle stem cells that have been shown to repair muscle injury in mice.
News
Study Explores How In Utero Drug Exposure Affects Newborn Brains
A new study demonstrates that in utero exposure to mother’s antiepileptic or antidepressant medication may affect development of the newborn brain networks. In the study, novel mathematical methods were developed to allow future research on how commonly used drugs or other environmental conditions affect the newborn brain.
News
Cellular Diversity of Esophageal Tissue Revealed
Researchers have defined 11 subsets of cells found in the esophagus of mice, information that could potentially help clinicians diagnose or treat certain types of cancer.
News
Nanobodies for Treating Chronic Inflammation
Researchers at the Universities of Bonn and Sao Paulo have succeeded in mitigating chronic inflammation in mice using customized "mini-antibodies."
News
Sifting Through a Haystack of Genes Reveals New Alzheimer’s Disease Insights
Genomic data from half a million people have been used to identify Alzheimer's-related genetic variations, doubling the number of known Alzheimer's-related genes.
News
A Quest To Map the World’s Genomic Diversity
An international consortium of scientists has launched a new effort to create a reference genome that captures the genetic diversity of all the peoples of the world.
News
Lipid Balance Can Impact Recycling of Damaged Mitochondria
Scientists have discovered that the cellular balance of lipid droplets can impact the recycling of damaged mitochondria.
News
Geoengineering Could Put a Billion More People at Risk of Malaria
Geoengineering the climate would have massive repercussions for the health of billions of people at risk of malaria who live in tropical countries, according to a new finding.
Advertisement