Through treating everything from strokes to car accident traumas, neurosurgeon Jocelyne Bloch knows the brain’s inability to repair itself all too well. But now, she suggests, she and her colleagues may have found the key to neural repair: Doublecortin-positive cells. Similar to stem cells, they are extremely adaptable and, when extracted from a brain, cultured and then re-injected in a lesioned area of the same brain, they can help repair and rebuild it. “With a little help,” Bloch says, “the brain may be able to help itself.”
-
Recent Posts
- Is “You guys’s” natural English?
- A man who usually feeds pigeons, shows their reaction when he enters the park.
- Dendrites in an agate looks like a blazing forest fire
- Le petit déjeuner, un repas mondialisé | Faire l’histoire | ARTE
- Are Crows As Smart As We Think
- How Kiwis Are Bred To Perfection In New Zealand | Big Business | Business Insider
- Rio Carnaval (@riocarnaval) | The drum magic was evoked in jequitibá and the Sapucaí! ✨
- Itamar Gov Draws on History and Legend for ‘The Rhinoceros in the Room’ | Colossal
Archives
Categories