History Of Cardiology

Home » Neurology

Neurology Videos « Go Back

Jellyfish Protein Extends Neuroprotective Tentacles at Neuroscience Conference

Posted By: Anonymous | Posted On: Oct 20,2009 18:30 pm | View: 17 Data presented this week at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience highlighted the ability of a jellyfish protein “aequorin” to protect neurons after a stroke. In prior conferences, data from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee demonstrated aequorin’s ability to protect cells prior to an ischemic event. Quincy Bioscience Quincy Bioscience (http://www.quincybioscience.com) is a partner in the research and development of the jellyfish protein as a novel therapeutic for neurodegenerative diseases. Read More: http://www.prweb.com/releases/Brain/Health/prweb3090774.htm

Latest Videos :

	Learn Hacking with IDLE BRAIN \| Cyb3r Command0s https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7hbQtQ_fCFTRBIezoM0Yiw?sub_confirmation=1
	The Circuits in our Brain -- The new way to study brain signals The complexity of the brain, and in particular the visual cortex, is so overwhelming that, in the last decades, progress toward circuit-based understanding of brain design has all but come to a halt. Part of the problem is that the usual theoretical methods, including computer simulation and mathematical analysis, are not very well suited to the sp
	Neurology Cerebellar Examination by Bromley Emergency Courses A neurology cerebellar examination video which highlights techniques examined in both the MCEM & FCEM exam. View full length videos at http://www.mcemcourses.org/revisionre...
	Partners Neurology Senior Video 2010 Introduction and "I'm Not Crying" - Lyrics/Music by Flight of the Conchords
	Brain-Healing Bridges: ScienCentral News Video Neurologists are using nanotechnology to build tiny bridges that brain cells can grow on to reconnect cells damaged by a stroke or injury. http://www.sciencentral.com/video/

The Circuits in our Brain -- The new way to study brain signals

Other Health Sources

Disclaimer: Issuers of the submissions/postings are solely responsible for the content of their submissions. Doctorsoutlook.com can't be held liable for the contents of these submissions. In case any submission damages your benefits or violate your rights in any way, please contact us and we'll remove it immediately.