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Flame retardant may be behind social, behavioural and learning deficits
Researchers have shed light on how interaction between epigenetics and genetics and exposure to a flame retardant leads to neurodevelopmental deficits like reduced sociability and learning. The researchers at UC Davis said that the study is the first to link genetics and epigenetics with exposure to a flame retardant chemical. "This study highlights the interaction between epigenetics and the effects
Researchers have shed light on how interaction between epigenetics and genetics and exposure to a flame retardant leads to neurodevelopmental deficits like reduced sociability and learning. The researchers at UC Davis said that the study is the first to link genetics and epigenetics with exposure to a flame retardant chemical. "This study highlights the interaction between epigenetics and the effects
Gene therapy helps regenerate injured brain cells
Gene therapy not only helps injured brain cells live longer and regenerate but also changes the shape of the cells, says a new study.
Gene therapy not only helps injured brain cells live longer and regenerate but also changes the shape of the cells, says a new study.
Gene therapy boosts cell repair in brain disorders
Researchers have found a way to help the brain replace damaged nerve cells or neurons, a study reveals.
Researchers have found a way to help the brain replace damaged nerve cells or neurons, a study reveals.
Gene therapy for inherited blindness works in patients' second eye
Gene therapy for congenital blindness has taken another step forward, as researchers further improved vision in three adult patients earlier treated in one eye.
Gene therapy for congenital blindness has taken another step forward, as researchers further improved vision in three adult patients earlier treated in one eye.
Old theory helps discover new targets in fight against breast cancer
In a new study, scientists have revived a theory first proposed in the late 1800s and studied organ development in mice to reveal how breast cancers, and possibly other cancers, develop in people.
In a new study, scientists have revived a theory first proposed in the late 1800s and studied organ development in mice to reveal how breast cancers, and possibly other cancers, develop in people.
Extremely long-lived proteins may help understand cell aging process
Scientists have said that they have discovered a weakness in a component of brain cells that may explain how the aging process of cells occurs in the brain.
Scientists have said that they have discovered a weakness in a component of brain cells that may explain how the aging process of cells occurs in the brain.
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