Wednesday, May 12, 2021

Latest:

Novel marker identifies cells that generate new neurons throughout life
Healthy Habits: Lisa Icard practices self-care, enjoys nutritious breakfasts
COVID-19 testing: Where we are and where we’re going
Vaping and mental health: What’s the connection?
In a cell-eat-cell world calcium ions regulate exposure of ‘eat-me’ signal in necrotic cells

Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network

Blog Network
Momentum
From The Labs
- About From the Labs
- Follow From The Labs on Twitter
Policywise
- About PolicyWise
- Follow @BCMEthics on Twitter
The Stitch
- About The Stitch
Progress Notes
- About Progress Notes
- Connect With Us
bcm.edu

Ataxin1

From The Labs

When protein regulators go awry, neurological disease may follow

April 19, 2018April 27, 2018 Ana Rodríguez 0 Comments Alzheimer's Disease, Ataxin1, Mouse models, neurological disease, PUMILIO1, Research, SCA1

Scientists are expanding their horizons in their search for disease-causing genes. Consider for instance a neurological condition called spinocerebellar ataxia type 1 (SCA1), a disease

From the Labs features an image showing the striatum in the brain of a mouse model of Huntington’s Disease. Image courtesy of Dr. Juan Botas/eLife, 2021.