ScienceAlert on MSN
Peptide Treatment Protects Brains After Stroke, Mouse Study Finds
When someone is affected by a stroke, the standard treatment to restore blood flow to the brain can both save their life and ...
1don MSN
Progenitor cells constantly attempt to produce new myelin-producing brain cells, study finds
In experiments with mice, Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists report new evidence that precursors of myelin-producing cells—one ...
A study in mice suggests infantile amnesia is not a failure of memory, but a developmentally useful process guided by brain ...
Babies of every species from mouse to human rapidly forget things that happen to them—an effect called infantile amnesia. A ...
Researchers have successfully reversed advanced Alzheimer's in mice, achieving full cognitive recovery by restoring the brain ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
Ageing slows brain protein clearance and shifts synaptic waste to microglia
By Vijay Kumar Malesu New mouse data reveal that ageing neurons struggle to clear synaptic proteins, shifting the burden to ...
According to the data, when microglia activity in the brain was suppressed, baby mice were better able to recall fearful experiences.
A research team at Université Laval may have discovered why physical exercise and living in favorable socioeconomic ...
Studies of brain injuries and electrical stimulation seemed to bear this out. Damaging the Broca’s area, for instance, ...
In experiments with mice, Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists report new evidence that precursors of myelin-producing cells — one of the few brain cell types that continue to be produced in the adult ...
Live Science on MSN
'Pain sponge' derived from stem cells could soak up pain signals before they reach the brain
Scientists are developing a "sponge" that can soak up pain signals in the body before they reach the brain, potentially ...
Live Science on MSN
Lab mice that 'touch grass' are less anxious — and that highlights a big problem in rodent research
Mice that experience the real world may be better models for human mental health conditions, compared with lab mice that never leave their cages, a study hints.
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