How oligodendrocytes may shape autism
A growing body of evidence shows that brain cells called oligodendrocytes may play a larger role in autism than previously thought.
A growing body of evidence shows that brain cells called oligodendrocytes may play a larger role in autism than previously thought.
Cara Westmark has spent the past year building the case that a drug designed for fragile X syndrome might help coronavirus patients, too.
Altering a protein linked to Rett syndrome so that it cannot bind to a methylation tag in neurons results in Rett-like traits in mice.
Misaligned gene expression maps suggest that some autism-linked genes play distinct roles in mouse and human brains.
Mice with a mutation in their mitochondrial DNA show altered brain activity, repetitive behaviors and reduced sociability, according to a new study.
A new tool enables researchers to create mosaic mutations in only some cells and then accurately identify which cells are affected.
A glowing protein tracks serotonin levels and location in the brains of living mice and could yield clues to the neurotransmitter’s role in autism.
A Hollywood-inspired video tool that captures movement in three dimensions over extended time periods shows that rats lacking the autism-linked gene FMR1 have different grooming patterns than controls do.
On 10 February, André Fenton spoke about rethinking dysfunction in fragile X model mice.
Mice missing a copy of MAGEL2 have trouble discerning between a familiar mouse and an unfamiliar one; treating them with the social hormone vasopressin reverses this deficit.