Mouse studies published this week in
Cell and its sister journal
Cell Stem
Cell and in Nature show precisely how the virus slows
fetal growth, damages the
brain, and leads to miscarriage.
The Zika virus is known to negatively impact the
growth of
fetal brains and a group of researchers publishing in the journal
Cell Stem Cell have investigated the effect of Zika on the adult brain reporting that infection can lead to cell death and reduced proliferat
Cell Stem
Cell have investigated the effect of Zika on the adult brain reporting that infection can lead to cell death and reduced proliferat
Cell have investigated the effect of Zika on the adult
brain reporting that infection can lead to
cell death and reduced proliferat
cell death and reduced proliferation.
When pregnant, these amino acids are used for
fetal cell growth,
brain development, and blood production for the unborn child while helping the woman's body maintain a proper amount of protein.