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What does space travel do to our cells?


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What does space travel do to our cells?
UNSW Sydney scientists are exploring the effects of microgravity – the condition where people or objects seem to be weightless – on mammalian cells.
UNSW medical researcher Associate Professor Kate Poole and her team are set to investigate how our cells sense changes in gravity as we travel out of the Earth’s atmosphere, thanks to a two-year research grant from the United States Air Force Office of Scientific Research.
Space travel can be tough on the body. During and after space missions, astronauts experience health problems ranging from loss of bone and muscle mass to weakened immune function and vision problems. While there are some studies on the physiological effects of microgravity on the body, the underlying cellular mechanisms of these changes – and how cells in the body actually sense diminished gravitational forces – remain elusive. ....

United States , New South Wales , Joshua Chou , Kate Poole , Medicine Health Single Molecule Science , University Of Technology Sydney , School Of Medical Sciences , Associate Professor Kate Poole , United States Air Force Office , Single Molecule Science , Technology Sydney , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , புதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ் , ஜோஷுவா ச Ou , கேட் பூல் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம் சிட்னி , பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருத்துவ அறிவியல் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் அேக படை அலுவலகம் , ஒற்றை மூலக்கூறு அறிவியல் , தொழில்நுட்பம் சிட்னி ,

Potential Protective Role for Protein in Alzheimer's Disease


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A protein that wreaks havoc in the nerves and heart when it clumps together can prevent the formation of toxic protein clumps associated with Alzheimer’s disease, a new study led by a UT Southwestern researcher shows. The findings, published recently in the 
Journal of Biological Chemistry, could lead to new treatments for this brain-ravaging condition, which currently has no truly effective therapies and no cure.
Researchers have long known that sticky plaques of a protein known as amyloid beta are a hallmark of Alzheimer’s and are toxic to brain cells. As early as the mid-1990s, other proteins were discovered in these plaques as well. ....

United States , Joshua Chou , Los Angeles , Lorena Saelices , Peter Odonnell Jr , Wilsony Liang , Danielh Anderson , Qin Cao , University Of California , Brain Institute , Biological Chemistry , Neurodegenerative Diseases , Petero Donnell , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஜோஷுவா ச Ou , லாஸ் ஏஞ்சல்ஸ் , பீட்டர் ஓடொன்னேழில் ஜூனியர் , குயின் சாவ் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா , மூளை நிறுவனம் , உயிரியல் வேதியியல் ,

Protein that can be toxic in the heart and nerves may help prevent Alzheimer's


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IMAGE: Abnormal deposits of the protein amyloid beta in the brain have been linked to Alzheimer s disease. The above illustration reveals a potential way discovered by UTSW researchers to stop this.
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Credit: UT Southwestern Medical Center
DALLAS - Jan. 7, 2020 - A protein that wreaks havoc in the nerves and heart when it clumps together can prevent the formation of toxic protein clumps associated with Alzheimer s disease, a new study led by a UT Southwestern researcher shows. The findings, published recently in the
Journal of Biological Chemistry, could lead to new treatments for this brain-ravaging condition, which currently has no truly effective therapies and no cure. ....

United States , Joshua Chou , Los Angeles , Lorena Saelices , Peter Odonnell Jr , Wilsony Liang , Danielh Anderson , Qin Cao , University Of California , Brain Institute , Amyloidosis Foundation , Research Executive Agency , Biological Chemistry , Neurodegenerative Diseases , Petero Donnell , People Programme , Marie Curie Actions , European Union , Seventh Framework Programme , Grant Agreement , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஜோஷுவா ச Ou , லாஸ் ஏஞ்சல்ஸ் , பீட்டர் ஓடொன்னேழில் ஜூனியர் , குயின் சாவ் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா ,