How a worm may yield insights into the gut-brain relationship
Gurrein Madan, brain and cognitive sciences graduate student and MathWorks Fellow, studies gut–brain signaling with implications for human health.
Gurrein Madan, brain and cognitive sciences graduate student and MathWorks Fellow, studies gut–brain signaling with implications for human health.
Award cites major contributions to statistical analysis of brain activity and advancing the neuroscience of anesthesia.
By accounting for sweat physiology, method can make better use of electrodermal activity for tracking subconscious changes in physical or emotional state.
Astrocytes with the APOE4 gene variant show deficits of a key cellular function, but overexpressing the gene PICALM overcame the defect.
Modifications to chromosomes in “engram” neurons control the encoding and retrieval of memories.
Scientists distinguish brain regions based on what they do, but now have a new way to overlay information about how they are built.
Study also finds specific frequency bands of brain waves associated with encoding, or inhibiting encoding, of sensory information across the cortex.
New statistical model may help scientists understand how animals infer whether surroundings are novel or haven’t changed enough to be a new context.
Unique survey of gene expression by cell type in humans and mice reveals several deficits affecting the most vulnerable neurons.
Diversity in how cells talk to the muscle they innervate reveal distinct propensities for change, or “plasticity.”
Among study’s many surprises may be a new way to address Fragile X syndrome — by finding a “protein X.”
To spy on worms for days on end, Picower Institute scientists invent a new open-source microscopy platform.
The lateral septum encodes spatial information with a special emphasis on where the reward lies.
MIT researchers pinpoint mechanism and demonstrate that drugs could help.
Knocking out the immune cytokine IL-6 exacerbates symptoms in HD model mice, affects neural connection genes.