Sentences with phrase «inserting into those brain cells»

The first step in the process involves inserting into those brain cells a gene that makes a light - sensitive protein.

Not exact matches

Well, if you put a few brain cells to work it's quite possible to realize there are other sayings associated with OMG like «Oh My Goodness» and «Oh My Gosh»... It's very possible to not always insert «God» into it... Just saying...

«We're looking at bacteria that make magnetic nanoparticles, so we can insert their genes into brain cells in the same way,» Pralle says.

This is when integrase inserts the virus DNA into many human cells, including CD4 T - immune cells, brain cells and other lymph cells.

Back in the 1980s and»90s, researchers took neural cells from human fetuses and inserted them into the brains of 10 people diagnosed with Parkinson's, a neurodegenerative condition.

Working under a microscope with tweezers, steady hands, and held breath, Theall fashions copper wire only twice the diameter of a red blood cell into electrodes that he will insert into the cockroach's brain.

Now researchers report that by inserting ultra-fine electrodes into the brains of live mice, they have identified which neural cells in the accessory olfactory bulb fire when one mouse checks out another's pheromonal fingerprint.

Inserting genes into brain cells may one day offer doctors a way to slow, or even reverse, the damage from degenerative neurological disease

The researchers inserted an optogenetic switch into a group of nerve cells located in the ancient part of the brain called the medulla, allowing them to activate or inactivate the neurons with laser light.

Both teams used viruses to insert four genes comprising the transcription factors into skin cells, and demonstrated that brain, heart and other tissues could be created from cells created this way.

Using a miniature microscope inserted into the brains of the mice, Hen's team recorded the activity of hundreds of cells in the hippocampus as the mice freely moved around their surroundings.

In an attempt to locate and boost the brain cells responsible for motivation in rats, Melissa Warden at Stanford University in California and colleagues inserted electrodes into two brain regions thought to control the feeling.

Using a miniature microscope inserted into the brains of the mice, the researchers recorded the activity of hundreds of cells in the hippocampus as the mice freely moved around their surroundings.