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Nat Commun: By far the largest single-cell dataset! To find the genes that affect epilepsy, the researchers analyzed more than 110,000 neurons.
Time of Update: 2020-10-17
In particular, in order to identify the neuron subtypes of dysfunction in the epileptic activity of the human brain, the researchers conducted a single-nuclear transcriptomic histological analysis of more than 110,000 neuron transcription groups from samples of the temporal cortical layer of patients with multiple temporal lobe epilepsy and non-epilepsy.
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Reduce the sense of shame, good mood joint media release public welfare short film "Acceptance"
Time of Update: 2020-10-17
October 10, 2020 is the 29th World Mental Health Day, good mood in the People's Daily Health Client, Health Times, Arterial Network and other media, issued a public welfare short film "Acceptance", jointly called for the rejection of stigma and reduce the sense of shame.
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New discovery! Parkinson's disease or not a type, divided into body-first and brain-first!
Time of Update: 2020-10-15
September 29, 2020 // -- A recent study published in the international journal Brain entitled "Brain-first versus bo dy-first Parkinson's disease: a multimodal caseimaging-control study", from Aohus U
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Science cover study solves the mystery of the century: Why are their brains so "simple" and so clever?
Time of Update: 2020-10-15
to the researchers' surprise, analysis of the pigeon's brain showed that most of its nerve fibers were crisscrossed, forming horizontal layers and vertical columns, much like mammalian cortical tissue.
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Visy Pharmaceuticals and the Rare Disease Alliance have signed a strategic cooperation agreement to help China's cartilage developmental disease research.
Time of Update: 2020-10-15
On September 27, 2020, the registration and training of rare diseases of the National Rare Disease Clinic Collaboration Network was successfully held in Shanghai. During the meeting, Vico Pharmaceuti
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Cell heavy interpretation! Scientists have succeeded in analyzing the mysteries of the body's intestinal nervous system at single-cell resolution!
Time of Update: 2020-10-15
By analyzing the genetic activity of these single neuron cells, the researchers speculate that neurons in the gut can communicate with a variety of other cell types, including immune cells, that express key genes associated with disease; ENS may be a key node connecting the gut, immune system, and central nervous system, playing a crucial role in intestinal allergies, inflammation and intestinal movement disorders, and diseases affecting the brain.
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New drug for spinal cord injury! FDA grants AbbVie RGMa targeted antibody elezanumab orphan drug eligibility and fast track eligibility!
Time of Update: 2020-10-15
() Origin: AbbVie Receives Orphans Drug and Fast Track Designs from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for Elezanumab, An Investigational Monoclonal Antibody RGMa Addor, for The Treatment of Spinal Cord Injury.
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Nature: The maternal gut microbiome affects fetal brain development.
Time of Update: 2020-10-15
29, 2020 /--- -- Billions of bacteria and other microorganisms living in the mother's intestines regulate key metabolites during pregnancy in mice, and these small molecules are important for the healthy development of the fetal brain, researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles reported in a new study.
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eLife: Study reveals pathological mechanisms of schizophrenia.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
to understand how these decision-making processes are affected in neuropsychiasts such as schizophrenia, the team reduced the activity of synactic NMDA receptors connecting neurons in each excitable and inhibitory group.
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Nat Med: Neurological abnormalities lead to rare genetic diseases.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
(bioon.com) Source: Study sheds light on abnormal neural function in rare genetic disorder Original source: Neuronal defects in a human cellular model of 22q11.2 deletion syndrome, Nature Medicine (2020).
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The latest CRISPR/Cas research advances from August to September 2020.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
Doi:10.1038/s41587-020-0646-5 In a recent study published in the international journal Nature Biotechnology, scientists from institutions such as the University of Texas developed a new tool to help scientists choose the best available gene editing options for a particular job, making CRISPR technology safer, cheaper and more efficient.
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25, 2020 in the journal Science.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
the results of the study, published in the September 25, 2020 issue of the Journal of Science, were titled "A single-cell RNA-seq atlas of Schistosoma mansoni identifies a key regulator of blood feeding" and "Large-scale RN Ai screenings of therapeutic targets in parasite Schistosoma mansoni".
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eLife: Key mutations in the brain affect obesity.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
specifically, some people are at higher risk of obesity because they have genetic mutations that affect how the brain processes sensory information and regulates eating and behavior.
"We identified the types of cells in the brain that regulate the processing of memory, behavior and sensory information associated with disease development.
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Science: Spinal stem cells can help repair after an injury.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
a new study published in the journal Science at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden suggests that stem cells in the spinal cord in mice can be stimulated to form a large number of new, less dextive glial cells that are necessary for neurons' ability to transmit signals to help repair the injured spinal cord.
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Sci Adv: Micro-robots help rebuild neural networks.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
Oct 1, 2020 /--- -- Researchers from several South Korean institutions have created a tiny robot that acts as a bridge between the neural cell networks of rats.
work, researchers took a step toward creating 3-D neural networks by designing a way to connect 2-D neural networks using tiny robots.
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When will Roche τ anti-inflammatory protein therapy, new alzheimer's disease be overcome?
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
for another target of AD drugs β amyloid protein (A beta), AC Immune, in collaboration with Genentek, conducted a five-year prevention trial against A-beta monoantigen crenezumab, which is expected to be available in 2022.
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Scientists have made new achievements in the field of brain and bowel axis research!
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
article, the paper compiles several important research results and focuses on the research progress made by scientists in the field of brain-intestinal axis research, and shares them with you! Photo
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Sleep: Studies confirm a link between sleep apnea and Alzheimer's disease.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
new study shows that, like people with Alzheimer's disease, these plaques begin in the same place in the brains of people with obstructive sleep apnea and spread in the same way.
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Highlights to be read in the September 2020 issue of Cell.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
September 30, 2020 / --- September 2020 is coming to an end, what are the highlights of the September Cell journal research worth learning? The editor-in-chief has organized this and shared it with y
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BJN: The effect of drinking coffee before and after breakfast on human metabolism.
Time of Update: 2020-10-14
(Photo: www.pixabay.com) scientists write in the British Journal of Nutrition that while lack of sleep has limited effect on our metabolism, drinking coffee as a forced way to raise your spirits can have a negative impact on blood sugar control.