Vast Cellular Gene Expression Atlas: Changing Scientists' Understanding of Brain Aging and Disease
7 Articles
7 Articles
Our brain changes throughout our lives. It undergoes major developmental changes during adolescence, reaches a more stable stage in our 20s, and then begins to change more extensively as we age.
A new brain "map" of more than 6.3 million brain cells reveals how the brain changes from infancy to age 108 and what changes in cases of Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and other diseases
The researchers mapped genetic influences on the activity of more than 14,000 genes and created distinct molecular profiles for donors with Alzheimer's disease.
Study: A Cellular Atlas Reveals What Brain Diseases Have in Common. What Researchers Have Discovered
The largest cellular atlas of brain disease shows that Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and some forms of dementia, although considered separate diseases, have a number of molecular and cellular changes in common.
A battery of neurological findings published this week describe the unicellular atlas of the prefrontal cortex with higher resolution presented to date, which will allow to understand how the brain changes and becomes ill, as well as to advance in the precision medicine against the pathologies that affect it.The journals of the Nature group collect nine articles [...] The entry A large atlas of the prefrontal cortex will allow to understand how …
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