Five HERV expression signatures linked to psychiatric disorders
This is the first study to demonstrate that a specific set of HERVs expressed in the human brain contribute to disorders like schizophrenia.
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This is the first study to demonstrate that a specific set of HERVs expressed in the human brain contribute to disorders like schizophrenia.
The world’s first generation of human BBB organoids from hPSCs accurately replicated features of cerebral cavernous malformation.
Following direct exposure of human CNS tissues to CWD prions, a significant resistance to the propagation of infection was found.
Researchers have elucidated how Slc4a4 governs astrocyte-endothelial cell interaction in blood-brain barrier maintenance and repair.
Culture conditions during embryoid body formation can be enhanced to gain glia-associated proteins and neural network activity.
Researchers identified miR-519a-3p as a biomarker that could enable early diagnosis and treatment of neurodegenerative diseases.
In assays and patient-derived organoids, the small molecule inhibitor CBR-5884 successfully treated epithelial ovarian cancer.
The discovery that CNTN4 and APP have a co-dependent relationship has wider implications for neurodevelopmental disorder understanding.
Researchers identified variants in three loci that were associated with risk of triple-negative breast cancer.
The experimental therapy eliminated 90 percent of HSV-1 after facial infection and 97 percent of HSV-1 after genital infection.
Researchers uncover a genetic pathway of parietal cell development, which will enable a better understanding of stomach conditions.
Heightened insulin resistance in obese men may elucidate the higher prevalence of type 2 diabetes among these individuals.
The new study provides proof of principle that functional liver cells can be grown in a different species, offering a potential solution to transplant shortage.
The discovery that omental fat has a mechanism to limit adipocyte formation may lead to new treatments for obesity and metabolic disease.
Through in vitro and in vivo models, researchers find a mechanism by which bacteria-generated fatty acids regulate immune responses.