Tuesday, April 20, 2021

Latest:

Healthy Habits: Dr. Holly Harris enjoys Zumba, high-intensity interval training
BCM Docappella performs virtual cover of “Sucker”
Selecting the right deconvolution method just got easier
New clinic provides care, support for patients managing COVID-19 at home
Clinical trial sets out to improve prognosis for pancreatic cancer patients

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

fetal muscle growth

From The Labs

One more reason to focus on prenatal care – stronger muscles for newborn babies

February 3, 2017 Ana Rodríguez 0 Comments cortisol, fetal muscle growth, glucocorticoids, low-birth rate, muscle development, Nutrition, poor growth, premature birth, Prenatal, prenatal care, Stress

Born too soon, she weighed just over 1 pound at birth and spent the first three months of her life in the neonatal intensive care

From the Labs features an image of early physical training of Rett mice, which results in the development of more dendritic arbors or cellular projections in a task-specific group of neurons in the hippocampus (red). Image credit: N.P. Achilly/Zoghbi lab/Nature, 2021.