The potassium channel KCNQ3 is required for our brain to generate accurate spatial maps. In mice, defects in KCNQ3 function have measurable effects on the internal navigation system.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/08/210816125720.htm
Tuesday, 17 August 2021
Related Posts
Countering COVID-19 impacts on children from low-income householdsThe COVID-19 pandemic has magnified the social, educational and health… Read More
Shuttered natural history museums fight for survival amid COVID-19 ‘heartbreak’ A few months ago, retirement was the furthest thing from David Thom… Read More
Patient notes could offer solution to the 'missing' coronavirus diagnosesGP's notes currently unavailable to medical researchers could provide … Read More
Loggerhead sea turtles host diverse community of miniature organismsResearchers found that more than double the number of organisms than p… Read More
Loss of land-based vertebrates is acceleratingAnalysis of thousands of vertebrate species reveals that extinction ra… Read More
Beware of false negatives in diagnostic testing of COVID-19Researchers have found that the chance of a false negative result -- w… Read More
0 comments: