Brain-Like Organoids Grown in a Dish Provide Window into Autism
Brain-like organoids—which are grown in the lab from human cells—are providing insights into the brain and uncovering differences that may contribute to autism in some people.
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Brain-like organoids—which are grown in the lab from human cells—are providing insights into the brain and uncovering differences that may contribute to autism in some people.
Researchers found that in any case, the seed-sized organoids, which are generated in the lab from human cells, give insights into the brain and reveal variation
Whatever you do, don't call them "mini-brains," say University of Utah Health scientists. Regardless, the seed-sized organoids-;which are grown in the lab from human cells-;provide insights into the brain and uncover differences that may contribute to autism in some people.