L'esercizio fisico ha un potente effetto antinfiammatorio, aumenta la stabilità del genoma, riduce la senescenza e migliora le funzioni cognitive e l'immunità. Tutti benefici che rendono l'esercizio fisico il "farmaco" più potente disponibile. Ed è gratis! 🧪💪🏻
www.cell.com/cell/abstrac...

Scientists are closing in on the ability to apply genome editing to a formidable new target: the human brain

go.nature.com/45uKWT1

From cool roofs to mental health support, researchers worldwide evaluate the effects of climate adaptations on human health. Read the Nature Medicine feature article. #medsky 🧪

Really excited this is out! We found polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) were beneficial in models of C9orf72 FTD/ALS and the greatest benefit occurred when increasing levels specifically within neurons @ukdri.ac.uk @uclqsion.bsky.social @ucl.ac.uk @cziscience.bsky.social
rdcu.be/ebbZf

Dear #ISN members, neuroethologists & followers, the ISN council decided to agree that we delete our X account 👋 We will continue to update you here on #Bluesky & we look forward to creating a new #neuroethology community to discuss neurothology topics & research 🧠🧪
Please share in your networks 🙏

A Review in Nature Reviews Microbiology explores the pathways linking the gut and the brain and examines the microbial, endocrine and neural mechanisms involved in the gut microbiota-brain axis and their impact on gastrointestinal and neuropsychiatric health.
https://go.nature.com/3DSeS0d 🔒

"Get back to the bench"

Tris Dyson, @ammaralchalabi.bsky.social and Jeffrey Rostein presenting the Longitude Prize on ALS. The Longitude Prize will give access to large datasets and bring together experts in AI and ALS to identify and validate drug targets and pathways relevant to the disease progression.
#alsmndsymp

The 2025 Patient Fellows have prepared for #ALSMNDSYMP for weeks. Today, some are traveling to Montreal from all over the world. Others are awaiting virtual participation. Thanks to all who made this possible. Patient Fellows are an important asset to the largest global scientific symposium on ALS.

The Human Cell Atlas is yielding detailed maps of human tissues and systems throughout life, along with methods to handle single-cell data. Four scientists reflect in Nature on how the project is transforming our understanding of human biology. 🧪