Friday, May 24, 2019

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VA Whole Health: The paradigm shift we’ve been waiting for
Can you hear me now: ‘Body of Work’ podcast set to launch in June
Some antibiotic-resistant bacteria have outside help
Throwback Thursday: The Class of 2019
Debating Diets: What is intermittent fasting?

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Lou Gehrig’s disease

From The Labs

Image of the Month: Art meets science to visualize the fruit fly’s brain

April 2, 2019April 2, 2019 Ana Rodríguez 0 Comments ALS, autophagy, fruit fly, Lou Gehrig's disease, lysosomes, proteasome, rare disease, reseach, ubiquilin

Studying the brain of the fruit fly helps understand the human brain, both in health and disease.

From The Labs

Understanding the cell waste disposal problems in Lou Gehrig’s disease

March 12, 2019March 12, 2019 Ana Rodríguez 0 Comments ALS, Alzheimer's Disease, autophagy, Drosophila, fruit fly, Lou Gehrig's disease, lysosomes, proteasome, Research, ubiquilin

Building up cellular waste is bad news for cells, and particularly for neurons. Such excessive build up can lead to

Momentum

Baylor College of Medicine accepts ALS Ice Bucket Challenge

August 27, 2014October 7, 2016 Momentum 0 Comments ALS clinic at Baylor, ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Community, Dr. Paul Klotman, Dr. Yadollah Harati, Events, Houston, Lou Gehrig's disease, Student Life, Texas Children's Hospital

Accepting the challenge from Texas Children’s Hospital CEO Mark Wallace, Baylor College of Medicine President, CEO and Executive Dean Dr.

From the Labs features the diversity of adult-born neurons, which was detailed in a recent issue of Cell Reports. Image courtesy of the Arenkiel lab, Patrick Hunt and Cell Reports. Learn more.