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How Chinese scientists’ mouse brain map could advance human neuroscienceGlobal Times reports that the new atlas, known as the Submicron-resolution three-dimensional Atlas of the Mouse Brain (STAM ...
Scientists at the Allen Institute, a research center in Seattle, then sliced that piece of the mouse’s brain into more than 25,000 layers, each a tiny fraction of the width of a human hair, and ...
Adult-onset leukoencephalopathy with axonal spheroids and pigmented glia (ALSP) is a progressive neurological disease with an ...
For the first time, researchers have discovered and isolated adult stem cells from a non-human primate. This finding could ...
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AZoLifeSciences on MSNReplacing mutated microglia with healthy microglia halts progression of genetic neurological disease in mice and humansA groundbreaking study led by Prof. Bo Peng at Fudan University demonstrates that microglia replacement effectively halts the ...
Back in 1997, a rather bizarre photograph suddenly became very famous. It showed a totally hairless mouse, with what appeared to be a human ear growing out of its back. That photograph prompted a ...
An Israeli firm wants to replicate a successful mouse embryo experiment with human cells. The company, Renewal Bio, wants to use the technology to make "humanity younger and healthier." The use of ...
Elon Musk says Neuralink’s first human trial participant can control a computer mouse with their brain, nearly one month after having the company’s chip implanted in their brain.
Putting the uniquely human version of a certain gene into mice changed the way that those animals vocalized to each other, suggesting that this gene may play a role in speech and language.
A Pacific pocket mouse named Pat — after "Star Trek" actor Patrick Stewart — received the Guinness approval Wednesday as the oldest living mouse in human care at the ripe age of 9 years and ...
Elon Musk says Neuralink’s first human trial participant can control a computer mouse with their brain, nearly one month after having the company’s chip implanted.But details remain sparse ...
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