Immunotherapy that blocks microglial Fcγ receptors prevents dopaminergic neuron loss in Parkinson’s disease, revealing a potential new strategy.
Brain tissue analysis shows reactive microglia in Parkinson’s disease overexpress Fc gamma receptors, which may lead to inappropriate elimination of functional dopaminergic neurons. These findings ...
Living organisms are made up of hundreds of thousands of cells that cooperate to create the organs and systems that breathe, eat, move, and think. Now, researchers from Japan have developed a new way ...
By analyzing tissue from patients with Parkinson's disease, and animal and cellular models of the disease, a research team ...
By analyzing tissue from patients with Parkinson's disease, and animal and cellular models of the disease, a research team from the Institut de ...
Researchers from The University of Osaka report the development of two fluorescent indicators, Gachapin and Gachapin-C, that ...
The human brain contains billions of connected neurons that collectively support different mental functions, including the ...
Using an aging clock, researchers from the University of Cologne have used the Caenorhabditis elegans model organism to demonstrate that nerve cells age differently. They identified both the causes of ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
Lab-grown corticospinal neurons offer new models for ALS and spinal injuries
Researchers have developed a way to grow a highly specialized subset of brain nerve cells that are involved in motor neuron disease and damaged in spinal injuries. Their study, published today in ...
Morning Overview on MSN
New immunotherapy may shield brain cells from Parkinson’s damage
Parkinson’s disease has long been defined by the slow, relentless loss of dopamine-producing neurons, with treatments focused ...
New research shows how some brain cells fight tau buildup in Alzheimer’s, pointing to internal systems that help neurons survive longer.
News Medical on MSN
Aging brains struggle to recycle synaptic proteins
As we age, we begin to lose the connections that wire up our brains-and neuroscientists aren't sure why. It is increasingly clear, though, that the loss of synapses-the flexible and adaptive relay ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results