According to the study published in the journal of 'Nature Communications.' transplanting embryonic progenitor cells capable of generating inhibitory interneurons, a specific type of nerve cell that controls the activity of brain circuits, into the brains of mice with traumatic brain injury can target the hippocampus, a brain region responsible for learning and memory.
Researchers have developed a novel approach that may one day make it possible to reverse memory loss, caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Brandon Bays' incredible recovery from her tumour with cellular healing
According to the study published in the journal of 'Nature Communications.' transplanting embryonic progenitor cells capable of generating inhibitory interneurons, a specific type of nerve cell that controls the activity of brain circuits, into the brains of mice with traumatic brain injury can target the hippocampus, a brain region responsible for learning and memory.
Researchers have developed a novel approach that may one day make it possible to reverse memory loss, caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Brandon Bays' incredible recovery from her tumour with cellular healing
