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SCIENCE

Brain Building: Brain Growth Tied To Cell Division In Mouse Embryos
How your brain grows might come down to how your cells divide. Lake and Sokol report that mouse protein Vangl2 controls the asymmetrical cell division and developmental fate of progenitor neurons.
Redefining What it Means to Be a Prion
Whitehead Institute researchers have quintupled the number of identifiable prion proteins in yeast and have further clarified the role prions play in the inheritance of both beneficial and detrimental traits.
Stem Cell Therapy Makes Cloudy Corneas Clear, According to Pitt Researchers
Stem cells collected from human corneas restore transparency and don't trigger a rejection response when injected into eyes that are scarred and hazy, according to experiments conducted in mice.
Axons Necessary For Voluntary Movement Regenerated
For the first time, researchers have clearly shown regeneration of a critical type of nerve fiber that travels between the brain and the spinal cord and which is required for voluntary movement.
Stem Cell Breakthrough May Lead to MS Treatments
U.S. scientists say they've coaxed human embryonic stem cells into generating cells that might someday be used to repair nerves damaged by multiple sclerosis.
Test Quickly Assesses Whether Alzheimer's Drugs Are Hitting Their Target
A test developed by physician-scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis may help assess more quickly the ability of Alzheimer's drugs to affect one of the possible underlying causes of Alzheimer's disease in humans.
Mithridion Announces Phase I Study Results in Alzheimer's Disease
Mithridion, Inc., announced recently results from a Phase I pharmacokinetic and clinical study of MCD-386, its lead drug candidate for Alzheimer's disease.
Pitt, Berkeley Researchers Reconstruct Seashells to Model Nervous System Function
The enchantingly colored seashells that lend beaches their charm could also provide information about how the brain converts memories and sensory information into action, according to researchers.
Stem Cell Breakthrough May Lead to MS Treatments
U.S. scientists say they've coaxed human embryonic stem cells into generating cells that might someday be used to repair nerves damaged by multiple sclerosis.
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