Fishing for protein partners nets clues to autism
Connections between 13 autism-linked proteins and their binding partners in excitatory neurons implicate a new molecular pathway.
Connections between 13 autism-linked proteins and their binding partners in excitatory neurons implicate a new molecular pathway.
Thousands of protein-protein interactions mapped in mice reveal how these networks shift across seven kinds of tissue.
Researchers have uncovered more than 1,200 new protein-protein interactions involving proteins coded for by autism-linked genes.
Grouping people with autism based on their unique brain-activity ‘fingerprints’ may help to identify subtypes of the condition.
The latest manual of international disease codes is out, a franchise claims to have an autism cure, and two reports diverge on the validity of the social-motivation hypothesis.
Two new online resources help researchers predict how mutations alter protein structure.
Understanding how mutations in genes linked to autism perturb the different versions of proteins the genes form could reveal new targets for treatments.
A new web-based tool charts the myriad contacts among human proteins.
Autism may stem from faulty feedback loops in the brain, like an air conditioning system gone awry.
Researchers have devised a reliable technique for evaluating how well antibodies home in on specific molecules in scientific experiments. The new approach could take some of the guesswork out of studies that use antibodies to label and isolate proteins.