NIH Archive
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January 9, 2014
Brain-gut connection in autism
An association between rigid-compulsive behaviors and gastrointestinal symptoms in autism spectrum disorder may point to a common biological pathway that impacts both the brain and the gut. -
December 18, 2013
Targeting tumor “supply lines”
A metabolic enzyme plays a crucial role in vascular development and may be a good target for cancer therapies. -
December 16, 2013
Cancer drug enhances cognition
The breast cancer drug tamoxifen improves cognitive performance in post-menopausal women. -
December 13, 2013
Manager of mitotic stress
The protein CK1 delays cell division to avoid the generation of defects that drive tumorigenesis. -
December 12, 2013
Therapeutic target for gastric cancer
A protein kinase linked to inflammation and tumor development may be a good target for gastric cancer therapies. -
December 12, 2013
VU study points to central regulator of neuron development
Developmental biologist Chin Chiang, Ph.D., and his colleagues have discovered that Purkinje neurons in the cerebellum act as central regulators of neuronal development. -
November 27, 2013
Autism narrows brain’s reward response
MRI brain scans reveal that children with autism spectrum disorders respond to a narrower range of familiar rewards.