@lenherrc.bsky.social
Trees, synapses, plasticity, subcellular computation | MRC CNDD PhD student at the Centre for Developmental Neurobiology, King’s College London & co-host of Neuroverse Podcast
Nothing like weird action potential waveforms to brighten up your day
October 25, 2025 at 2:58 PM
Nothing like weird action potential waveforms to brighten up your day
Reposted
An analysis of 20 autism mouse models point to two subtypes: One displaying out-of-sync brain activity and impaired synaptic pathways, the other with too much synchrony and dysregulated immune pathways.
By @callimcflurry.bsky.social
#neuroskyence
www.thetransmitter.org/spectrum/too...
By @callimcflurry.bsky.social
#neuroskyence
www.thetransmitter.org/spectrum/too...
Too much or too little brain synchrony may underlie autism subtypes
Functional connectivity differences in autism mouse models point to two subtypes that correspond to patterns seen in some people with the condition.
www.thetransmitter.org
April 17, 2025 at 1:27 PM
An analysis of 20 autism mouse models point to two subtypes: One displaying out-of-sync brain activity and impaired synaptic pathways, the other with too much synchrony and dysregulated immune pathways.
By @callimcflurry.bsky.social
#neuroskyence
www.thetransmitter.org/spectrum/too...
By @callimcflurry.bsky.social
#neuroskyence
www.thetransmitter.org/spectrum/too...
Reposted
Science is littered with serendipitous findings. Now, a study has put a figure on just how often chance findings happen.
https://go.nature.com/3PHIMXs
https://go.nature.com/3PHIMXs
How often do unexpected scientific discoveries occur? More often that you might think
A study assessed 1.2 million biomedical publications and measured the ‘unexpectedness’ of their findings.
go.nature.com
January 21, 2025 at 9:00 PM
Science is littered with serendipitous findings. Now, a study has put a figure on just how often chance findings happen.
https://go.nature.com/3PHIMXs
https://go.nature.com/3PHIMXs