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Page 17 - வளர்ச்சி இனப்பெருக்கம் உயிரியல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Iowa and Ohio team finds strategy to protect developing brain from prenatal stress in mice

 E-Mail New research from the University of Iowa and University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center demonstrates that offspring can be protected from the effects of prenatal stress by administering a neuroprotective compound during pregnancy. Working in a mouse model, Rachel Schroeder, a student in the UI Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Neuroscience, drew a connection between the work of her two mentors, Hanna Stevens, MD, PhD, UI associate professor of psychiatry and Ida P. Haller Chair of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and Andrew A. Pieper, MD, PhD, a former UI faculty member, now Morley-Mather Chair of Neuropsychiatry at Case Western Reserve University and Investigator and Director of the Neurotherapeutics Center at the Harrington Discovery Institute, University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center.

Important cause of preeclampsia discovered

 E-Mail IMAGE: The results of many years of research have been a long time coming. Gabriela Silva (in the white labocoat) used tissue samples from a biobank, including placenta samples from 90. view more  Credit: Photo: NTNU Despite being the subject of increasing interest for a whole century, how preeclampsia develops has been unclear - until now. Researchers believe that they have now found a primary cause of preeclampsia. We ve found a missing piece to the puzzle. Cholesterol crystals are the key and we re the first to bring this to light, says researcher Gabriela Silva. Silva works at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology s (NTNU) Centre of Molecular Inflammation Research (CEMIR), a Centre of Excellence, where she is part of a research group for inflammation in pregnancy led by Professor Ann-Charlotte Iversen.

NIH researchers identify new genetic disorder that affects brain, craniofacial skeleton

Babysitters provide boost to offspring of elderly birds

 E-Mail Young Seychelles warblers fare better if their elderly parents have help raising them, according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA) and the University of Groningen. Seychelles warblers, a cooperatively breeding species of songbird that lives in small family groups, share the care of young between parents and helpers. This collaboration can compensate for a decline in the ability of elderly parents to provide sufficient care, the researchers found. It may also promote more social behaviour in family groups with older parents. The findings help explain why social species, such as humans, often do better if they live in groups and cooperate to raise offspring.

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