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search results for `Development and Neuroscience` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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Studies begin on first Huntington’s disease sheep imported to UK |…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/studies-begin-on-first-huntingtons-disease-sheep-imported-to-uk9 Jul 2017: The Cambridge research will be led by Professor Jenny Morton from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience. ... Enter your email address, confirm you're happy to receive our emails and then select 'Subscribe'. -
Detect. Lock on. Intercept. The remarkable hunting ability of the…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/detect-lock-on-intercept-the-remarkable-hunting-ability-of-the-robber-fly9 Mar 2017: Enter your email address, confirm you're happy to receive our emails and then select 'Subscribe'. ... We are committed to protecting your personal information and being transparent about what information we hold. -
New study identifies possible early warning signs of Huntington’s…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/new-study-identifies-possible-early-warning-signs-of-huntingtons-disease23 Feb 2017: The development of objective and reliable biomarkers that can be rapidly measured from blood samples becomes immeasurably important once clinical trials for therapies begin. ... The research was funded by the CHDI Foundation and the Biotechnology and -
Scientists create artificial mouse ‘embryo’ from stem cells for first …
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/scientists-create-artificial-mouse-embryo-from-stem-cells-for-first-time2 Mar 2017: an extracellular matrix, they were able to grow a structure capable of assembling itself and whose development and architecture very closely resembled the natural embryo. ... Goetz from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience, who led -
Himalayan powerhouses: how Sherpas have evolved superhuman energy…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/himalayan-powerhouses-how-sherpas-have-evolved-superhuman-energy-efficiency22 May 2017: of nitric oxide, a chemical that opens up blood vessels and keeps blood flowing. ... By understanding how Sherpas are able to survive with low levels of oxygen, we can get clues to help us identify those at greatest risk in ICUs and inform the -
Algorithm matches genetic variation to disease symptoms and could…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/algorithm-matches-genetic-variation-to-disease-symptoms-and-could-improve-diagnosis-of-rare-diseases19 Apr 2017: disease, and the development of new therapies. ... Paul Schofield from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge. -
Marmoset study provides clues to link between mental health disorders …
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/marmoset-study-provides-clues-to-link-between-mental-health-disorders-and-heart-disease8 May 2017: Research. Marmoset study provides clues to link between mental health disorders and heart disease.. ... In the vast majority of cases, this involves using mice, rats and zebrafish. -
Miniature ‘womb lining’ grown in lab could reveal secrets of…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/miniature-womb-lining-grown-in-lab-could-reveal-secrets-of-menstrual-cycle-and-early-pregnancy10 Apr 2017: There is also strong evidence that the conceptus sends signals to the endometrial glands that then stimulate the development of the placenta. ... In this way, the conceptus is able to stimulate its own development through a ‘dialogue’ with the mother; -
High fat, high sugar diet during pregnancy 'programs' for…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/high-fat-high-sugar-diet-during-pregnancy-programs-for-health-complications-in-mother-and-child6 Apr 2017: The lead author is Dr Amanda Sferruzzi-Perri, from St John’s College, Cambridge, and the Centre for Trophoblast Research in the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience. ... However, because the foetus receives different amounts of -
Breath of life: how your risk of heart disease may stem back to your…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/breath-of-life-how-your-risk-of-heart-disease-may-stem-back-to-your-time-in-the-womb11 Jul 2017: This seems fitting as, in later years, Barcroft became interested in fetal development, and in particular the effects of low levels of oxygen on the unborn baby in the womb. ... They are particularly interested in the role of hormones – in both the
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