-
Cell: Scientists hope to use stem cell therapy to successfully correct skull and brain function in mouse models of cranial suture early closure, which is expected to be translated into human clinical applications
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
JANUARY 11, 2021 // -- In a recent study published in the international journal Cell, scientists from the National Institutes of Health and others successfully used stem cells to regenerate parts of t
-
The study found that different myelin-like cell reactions mediate damage and repair after cerebrovascular damage
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
data show how different myelin cell reactions over time can control, exacerbate, and ultimately repair cerebrovascular damage.
that cerebrovascular damage can lead to severe edema and inflammation, adversely affecting human health.
-
Nat Neurosci: Reveal the effect of immune response on aging brain
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
In a recent study published in the international journal Nature Neuroscience, scientists from Capital Medical University and Tianjin Medical University analyzed the likely effects of immune responses on the aging brain; Degradation (neuroblasts, such as embryonic cells derived from nerve fibers, etc.) increases the toxicity of natural killer cells (NK cells), which can impair nerve and cognitive function in the brain, a type of blood cell that belongs to the human body's immune system.
-
Science sub-journal interpretation! Revealing necrotum colitis, CD4-T cells migrate from the intestines to the brain, causing brain damage
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
January 12, 2021 // --- Doctors have long known that necrotizing colitis (NEC) is often associated with severe brain damage in surviving infants as a potentially fatal inflammation that destroys the
-
Sci Adv: What's new! The metabolic defects of the Parkinson's disease drug L-Doba are directly related to severe side effects in the patient's body!
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
January 11, 2021 // -- So far, researchers don't know why the drug levodopa (L-Dopa), which can reduce motor symptoms in people with Parkinson's disease, is declining after several years of use; One of the most common side effects is that patients exercise unconsciously; in a recent study published in the international journal Science Advances, scientists from institutions such as Uppsala University found that such problems were directly related to metabolic defects in the brain drug lyso-doba.
-
Physical exercise helps keep us focused.
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
However, studies have made it clear that short, moderate physical activity can be of great help in improving post-exercise attention, which may include walking fast, running, and even cycling casually, but the best types of sports are our own favorites and can be easily integrated into everyday life, so people need to be able to exercise regularly for immediate and long-term benefits.
-
Nano Today: Scientists have developed a new type of artificial nanoenzyme that promises to treat Parkinson's disease
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
, in a study published in the international journal Nano Today, scientists from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and others developed an artificial enzyme that blocks the spread of misfolded α synaptic nucleoproteins in the brain, and the findings could help develop new treatments for Parkinson's disease.
-
JBC: Key proteins prevent Alzheimer's disease
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
However, when they are separated into molecules called monobodies, these individual fragments can function like amyloid β, forming viscous primary fibers that combine to form toxic clumps in the heart and nerves, causing rare amyloid degeneration.
-
Advances have been made in the study of the regulatory mechanism of subsymulated ratios of different glutamate ligates
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
this study reveals the direct role of the post-synact cAMP signal path in regulating the glutamate-like subtype balance associated with synhaplic plasticity, which makes people have a deep understanding of the molecular regulatory mechanism of synhaplic plasticity.
-
Neurology: People who eat foods rich in vitamin C and E may have a one-third lower risk of Parkinson's disease!
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
In the study, researcher Hantikainen and colleagues followed nearly 44,000 Swedish adults for an average of 18 years, and at the start of the study, none of them developed Parkinson's disease, while the participants completed questionnaires on their medical history, diet and exercise, including height, weight and physical activity, and then divided the participants into three groups: the group with the highest levels of vitamin C and E intake, the moderate intake group, and the lowest intake group.
-
Neurology: Middle-life exercise, healthier brains in later life!
Time of Update: 2021-03-06
Although the volunteers in the study self-reported their body's level of exercise, which may not be so accurate, high levels of physical activity in middle age were directly associated with fewer signs of brain damage later in life.
-
Sci Adv: Deep sleep is effective in draining waste
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
by examining the brain activity and behavior of fruit flies, the researchers found that deep sleep has an ancient resilience to remove waste from the brain.
. Ravi Allada, senior author of the study at www.pixabay.com, said: "Waste removal is often important for keeping the brain healthy or preventing neurogenic diseases.
-
The study proposes a learning model of brain-like classical conditioned reflexes
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
the model integrates the results of biological studies that have reached consensus in the field of conditional reflexes into a brain-like pulsed neural network.
-
Studies have found that enhancing macrophage metabolism can reduce cognitive decline
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
the authors of the study, cell metabolism returned to younger levels and inflammation was reduced when mice were treated with drugs that inhibited PGE2 signaling path paths.
-
Sci Adv: Researchers have identified new genetic disorders that affect the brain and skull bones
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
by using a method to restore mature human cells to embryonic stem cell-like states, scientists have found that the OUD5 mutation is associated with abnormal nerve cell development.
, however, when OTUD5 mutates, its protective function is lost and chromatin remodelers are destroyed, leading to abnormal development of neuroplates and nerve cells.
-
Several articles focus on how to successfully diagnose Alzheimer's disease early using blood testing techniques!
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
January 23, 2021 // -- In three recent studies published in international journals Brain, Molecular Psython and JAMA Neurology Scientists from institutions such as the University of Gothenburg have provided compelling evidence that newly developed blood testing techniques for Alzheimer's disease may be able to diagnose diseases at an early stage and track patient progression, which is important for the development of clinical practice and therapeutic methods.
-
Innovative medicine for acute migraines! FDA accepts nasal drug methyl sulfonate dehydroquine amine (DHE) INP104:15 minutes effective, 2 hours of remission!
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
the drug was developed using Impel's proprietary Precision Olfactory Delivery (POD) technology and delivered directly to the blood vessel-rich upper nasal cavity, potentially providing convenience and clinical benefits for patients with acute migraines.
-
COVID-19 shelter? The study found that SARS-CoV-2 attacks the brain and can cause serious illness
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
the path of the nasal passage to the brain is more direct than the mouth, and changes in smell and taste are one of the symptoms of COVID-19, so the researchers inoculated in the nasal cavity of K18-hACE2 mice (n-10) MICE-CoV-2 cells and PBS, infected with SARS-CoV-2 mice began to lose weight significantly on the 4th day, accompanied by drowsiness, slow movement, co-relief disorders, breathing difficulties and other complications, the 6th day of all mice died.
-
Recent interpretation of important research findings in the field of Parkinson's disease research!
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
Doi:10.1126/sciadv.abe5948 So far, researchers don't know why the drug L-Dopa, which can reduce exercise symptoms in people with Parkinson's disease, is effective after several years of use One of the most common side effects is patients' unconscious movements; in a recent study published in the international journal Science Advances, scientists from institutions such as Uppsala University found that problems such as these are directly related to metabolic defects in the brain of the drug L-Doba.
-
Bio Valley recommendation: January must-see heavyweight study Top10
Time of Update: 2021-03-05
Doi:10.1080/15548627.2020.1827780 Two years ago, scientists from Goethe University found evidence that the anti-diarrhea drug loperamide In a recent study published in the international journal Autotahagy, the same group of researchers revealed the molecular mechanisms by which the drug lopedin drives cancer cell death, and the findings may help develop new treatments for cancer.
