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When a fruit fly is navigating straight forward at high speed, why does it know that it's not straying off course? Because as ...
For the first time, researchers at Leipzig University and other institutions have gained comprehensive insights into the ...
Researchers have gained comprehensive insights into the entire nervous system of the fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster). The study describes in detail the neurons that span the entire nervous system ...
7d
News-Medical.Net on MSNBoosting glucose metabolism in glial cells reduces neurodegeneration in fruit fliesResearchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have discovered that impaired glucose metabolism in glial cells, a type of cell in our nervous system, plays a key role in the degeneration caused by ...
Thankfully, Karr and his team knew where to look, starting with the strange way a common type of bacteria functions in fruit flies. Wolbachia is a parasitic bacteria living inside the cells of insects ...
Using fruit fly retinas, they showed that promoting glucose metabolism in glial cells with tau protein build-up, like in Alzheimer's patients, helps relieve inflammation and photoreceptor ...
10d
AZoLifeSciences on MSNResearchers find neurons in the fruit fly’s brain that tell it whether it’s moving straight ahead… or notFruit flies can fly or walk forward at high speeds in a perfect straight line. That’s because, at every moment, a network of neurons in their brain detects even the slightest deviation from their path ...
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