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The study found cellular and molecular mechanisms formed by the brain's three-dimensional vascular network.
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
The study, modelled on zebrafish, found that the frequency of calcium ion activity mediated by the mechanically sensitive channel Piezo1 on the cell branch at the top of the cerebrovascular endothos determines the fate of the contraction or elongation of the branch of the top cell, thus determining the path selection of blood vessel growth and the formation pattern of the cerebrovascular 3D network.
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Child Development: Why can't children remember learning all the time?
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
Sabine Seehagen, head of the RUB Developmental Psychology Research Group, said: "It is not clear whether these emotional changes affect the learning and memory of infants.
shows that mood swings in infants can affect their learning performance at this age," said Sehagen, a researcher at the University of New China.
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Multiple articles to interpret recent progress in depression research!
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
doi:10.1136/bmjnph-2019-000053 After researchers linked mental health problems and developmental disorders directly to intestinal health, scientists from institutions such as the Brighton and Sussex School of Medicine in the United Kingdom found that food may be able to expand levels of beneficial bacteria in the gut to help reduce body anxiety and depression more easily, according to a study published in the international journal BMJ Nutrition Prevention and Health.
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Studies have found that cubs in macaque families promote alvasism in macaques.
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
The study, by creating a new experimental paradigm for objectively evaluating the alitism of macaques, combined with functional magnetic resonance imaging of sober macaques, found that in macaque families with infants, the rescue of algae behavior by macaque parents increased; this study provides an ideal model of non-human primates studying family al-Albidity, which is conducive to exploring the neural mechanisms of al-Alto behavior.
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Recent new achievements in the field of hypertension research!
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
people with high blood pressure and rising blood pressure at night may be more likely to develop vascular disease and memory problems associated with damage to areas of the brain, according to a new study published in the journal Neurology.
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One Nature and one Cell paper revealed the mechanism of action of the protein LRRK2 associated with Parkinson's disease.
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
"Molecular Blueprints for LRRK2 In order to understand how LRRK2 works at the chemical level and design treatments, higher resolution structures are needed to reveal the location of atoms and how they interact with potential drugs." in this Nature paper, co-authors Samara Reck-Peterson and Dr. Andres Leschziner delved deeper into the structure and function of LRRK2 and worked with the Villa team to determine how LRRK2 interacts with micro tubes.
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Science: New study gives hope to people with diabetic retinal lesions.
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
the study, blood vessels used a series of molecular "brakes" to stop abnormal vascular growth, which were activated in an accelerated manner similar to natural cell aging.
, these mechanisms are clearly activated in a process called cell aging, which eventually leads to scarring of retinal tissue.
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August 14, 2020 Science Journal Essence.
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
the first study, the researchers confirmed that six candidate DNA vaccines induced a meso-antibody response in rhesus monkeys and prevented them from contracting SARS-CoV-2.
a second study, the researchers confirmed that rhesus monkeys recovered from COVID-19 produce natural protective immunity to prevent re-infection.
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Refresh current scientific awareness! Reveal the "first" findings of those scientists!
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
In a groundbreaking new study, researchers from Belgium's VIB Brain and Disease Research Centre, the University of Leuven and the Babrahan Institute in the United Kingdom described a specialized group of brain-resident immune cells found in mice and human brains and found that the presence of white blood cells was critical to the normal development of the mouse brain, the study was published in the journal Cell.
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Progress was made in the study of simultaneous activation of cell populations in the mouse cortical sphere.
Time of Update: 2020-09-29
Recently, the Center for Brain Science and Intelligent Technology Excellence and Innovation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (Neuroscience Research Institute), Shanghai Brain Science and Brain Resea
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August 21, 2020 Science Journal Essence.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
study was published in the August 21, 2020 issue of the Journal of Science under the title "BTN3A1 Governs antitumor responses by coordinating alpha beta and t-cells." authors also report that lactose-thyoprotein BTN3A1 inhibits the activation of tumor-reactive alpha beta T cell receptors by preventing N-glycosylated CD45 from falling off immune synapses.
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Science Sub-Journal: Increased SCN1A expression with antisant oligonucleotides is expected to treat Dravet syndrome.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
study was published in the August 26, 2020 issue of the Journal of Science Translational, under the title "Antisense oligonucleotides increase Scn1a expression and reduces and SUDEP Risks in a mouse model of Dravet syndrome." photo from Science, 2020, doi:10.1126/scitranslmed.aaz6100.
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Research reveals a network of potential symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
a large number of traditional psychopathological studies of PTSD are based on subvariate models, which examine the potential symptom dimensional structure of PTSD through factor analysis and other methods, and explore the influence factors of these different symptom dimensions and their association with other mental health factors.
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August 28, 2020 Science Journal Essence.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
3. Science: Rapid identification and isolation of patients with symptoms of COVID-19 can shorten the average series interval doi:10.1126/science.abc9004 In a new study, researchers from the University of Hong Kong, Dalian National University, Beijing Normal University, the University of Cambridge, the Pasteur Institute in France, and the University of Texas at Austin found that identifying and separating people with symptoms from the average series of infections (serial interval).
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Highlights to be read in the August 2020 issue of Cell.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
results were published online August 19, 2020 in the journal Cell under the title "IL4I1 Is a Metabolic Immune Checkpoint that Activates the AHR and Promotes Tumor Progress." author of the paper is Christiane Opitz of the German Cancer Research Centre.
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Multiple articles to interpret recent new achievements in the field of dementia research!
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
!-- webeditor: page title" -- In this article, a number of articles have been compiled to share recent scientific achievements in the field of dementia research! Photo Source: CC0 Public Domain 1 The
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Sci Adv: Blocking nerve signals in the pancreas inhibits type 1 diabetes.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
28, 2020 /--- In a recent study published in the journal Science Advance, researchers at the La Jolla Institute for Immunology (LJI) reported that the nervous system may contribute to the death of pancreatic Beta cells.
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Highlights to be read in the August 2020 issue of Science.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
study was published in the August 21, 2020 issue of the journal Science under the title "An orally available non-nucleotide STING agonist with antitumor activity." .4.ScienceDaily Small molecule STING activator SR-717 showed significant anti-tumor activity doi:10.1126/science.abb4255; Doi:10.1126/science.abc6622 In a new study, researchers from the Scripps Institute in the United States found that a molecule activates an immune-enhancing protein called STING.
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The study reveals the neural basis and genetic effects of negative parenting on depression in adolescents.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
studies have shown that negative parenting and genetic factors in mothers increase the risk of depression in adolescents through the intermediation of the amygdala and the abdominal pre-frontal lute brain circuit.
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The study reveals the relationship between negative schizophrenic traits and common feelings.
Time of Update: 2020-09-28
study used a series of questionnaires to measure the commonalities, divisive traits and negative emotions such as depression, anxiety and stress 1,400 college students, and used network analysis to establish a network of relationships between common, divisive traits and negative emotions to explore the relationship between variables.
