Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results


RTN Hyperactivity Drives Autism-Like Behaviors in Mice, Reversible by Epilepsy Drug
Stanford Medicine researchers discovered that hyperactivity in the reticular thalamic nucleus (RTN) of mice lacking the Cntnap2 gene drives autism-like behaviors, reversible by Z944, an experimental epilepsy drug, suggesting a shared pathophysiology and potential treatment.
RTN Hyperactivity Drives Autism-Like Behaviors in Mice, Reversible by Epilepsy Drug
Stanford Medicine researchers discovered that hyperactivity in the reticular thalamic nucleus (RTN) of mice lacking the Cntnap2 gene drives autism-like behaviors, reversible by Z944, an experimental epilepsy drug, suggesting a shared pathophysiology and potential treatment.
Progress
12% Bias Score


Human Brain Tissue Mimics Alzheimer's, Accelerating Cure Search
British scientists used living human brain tissue from cancer patients undergoing surgery to model the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, exposing it to amyloid beta proteins and observing its inability to repair the damage; this breakthrough accelerates drug testing and enhances prospects for a c...
Human Brain Tissue Mimics Alzheimer's, Accelerating Cure Search
British scientists used living human brain tissue from cancer patients undergoing surgery to model the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, exposing it to amyloid beta proteins and observing its inability to repair the damage; this breakthrough accelerates drug testing and enhances prospects for a c...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Spain Launches €200 Million Neurotechnology Center
Spain launches the Spain Neurotech consortium, a €200 million center for developing brain-based technological tools to treat neurological diseases, emphasizing bioethics and commercialization, led by leading neuroscientists Rafael Yuste, José Carmena, and Álvaro Pascual-Leone.
Spain Launches €200 Million Neurotechnology Center
Spain launches the Spain Neurotech consortium, a €200 million center for developing brain-based technological tools to treat neurological diseases, emphasizing bioethics and commercialization, led by leading neuroscientists Rafael Yuste, José Carmena, and Álvaro Pascual-Leone.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Miniature Microscope Enables High-Resolution Multicolor Deep-Brain Imaging in Mice
Chinese scientists created a 2.6-gram miniature two-photon microscope enabling high-resolution, multicolor deep-brain imaging in freely moving mice, published in Nature Methods, offering insights into Alzheimer's and advancing brain research.

Miniature Microscope Enables High-Resolution Multicolor Deep-Brain Imaging in Mice
Chinese scientists created a 2.6-gram miniature two-photon microscope enabling high-resolution, multicolor deep-brain imaging in freely moving mice, published in Nature Methods, offering insights into Alzheimer's and advancing brain research.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Living Brain Tissue Used to Model Alzheimer's, Accelerating Cure Search
A British team used living human brain tissue exposed to a toxic Alzheimer's-linked protein to observe real-time damage to brain cell connections, providing a new method to test potential treatments and accelerate the search for a cure for this disease affecting millions worldwide.

Living Brain Tissue Used to Model Alzheimer's, Accelerating Cure Search
A British team used living human brain tissue exposed to a toxic Alzheimer's-linked protein to observe real-time damage to brain cell connections, providing a new method to test potential treatments and accelerate the search for a cure for this disease affecting millions worldwide.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results