by Justin Jackson, Phys.org edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Representative DBI mRNA (G) and protein (N) analysis images. Data are means ± SEM. Each experiment was between subjects; [(A) to (G)] n = 5 to 9 per treatment and [(H) to (M)] n = 3 or 4 per treatment. Symbols * or # denotes significance […]
Brain peptide ODN reduces hunger and boosts glucose regulation in rat study Read More »
Long-term, regular use of benzodiazepines is common and can lead to physical dependence and withdrawal when the dose is reduced or the medication is abruptly stopped. However, evidence has been lacking on the best tapering methods for the medications commonly prescribed for uses including sleep disorders and anxiety. Additionally, patients have different reactions to the
How to Safely Taper Benzodiazepines According to Patient Response: New Guideline Read More »
by Paul Arnold, Phys.org edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Neuromotor Interface. Credit: Reality Labs, Meta Could Meta be on the verge of transforming how we interact with our digital devices? If the company’s latest innovation takes off, we might soon be controlling our computers, cell phones and tablets with a simple flick of the wrist.
Meta’s wristband breakthrough lets you use digital devices without touching them Read More »
by Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin A sample from the lab. Credit: Correa Lab Researchers from Columbia Engineering have established a framework for the design of bioactive injectable hydrogels formulated with extracellular vesicles (EVs) for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine applications. Published in Matter, Santiago Correa, assistant professor
Scientists develop tissue-healing gel using milk-derived extracellular vesicles Read More »
by Institute of Science Tokyo edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Researchers at Institute of Science Tokyo have identified laminin-411 and A4G47, a synthetic peptide derived from the E8 domain of laminin-411 protein, as the key factors in the maturation of oligodendrocytes and subsequent myelin formation. This finding can greatly improve cell culture-based investigations of myelin
Laminin-411 peptide shows promise for central nervous system myelin repair Read More »
By Paul McClure July 24, 2025 Research has revealed why wrinkles form as we age Depositphotos original extended using GenAI Why do wrinkles form as we age? A new study has revealed that aging skin stretches more sideways under tension, causing it to buckle – like Silly Putty – into deeper, straighter wrinkles. And it all
The mechanics of why we wrinkle as we age have been revealed Read More »
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