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Skull as a Monitor for Brain Inflammation - Article Skull as a Monitor for Brain Inflammation Introduction The bone marrow cells in the skull have a

Bone marrow cells in the skull have a distinct response to disease, and scientists say this means the skull could be a useful way to watch and potentially treat inflammation in the brain.

Removing cholesterol from mouse bodies lets fluorescently labeled proteins infiltrate every tissue, helping researchers to map entire body systems.

A new technique used to create see-through rodents can help scientists analyze how the nervous system interacts with other body systems.

Scientists say a new scanning method that can identify tiny tumours could revolutionise medical research.

Whether findings have implications for long COVID is unclear

If you or someone you know is experiencing "brain fog" after COVID-19, scientists now have a possible explanation -- and it might not bring much comfort.

Investigators discovered the spike protein from the virus in brain tissue of animals and people after death. The finding suggests these virus fragments build up, stick around, and trigger inflammation that causes long COVID symptoms.

Researchers have developed a new method that uses robotics technology to obtain data from cells.

How can you trace a single diseased cell in an intact brain or a human heart? The search resembles looking for a needle in a haystack.