(1) to represent more diverse, larger populations, (2) to easily share samples/data with researchers and clinicians, and finally, (3) to play more roles in medical discoveries.
Not to be missed, none could happen w/o contribution of public, including people being treated for 🧠 diseases.
(3/5)
It’s still exciting to witness this revolution started in my student years.
While many of us speculate other way, digital pathology could be an example of how AI and machine learning will create more demand for specialised jobs, while it may reduce mundane and/or error-prone human work.
(4/5)
This great read was in my tabs for a couple of weeks. Until today!
The experts discuss how the new tech, collabs and networks in neuropathology will transform the biomedicine for brain health. And what it needs for the boost!
Shortly, standardisation, accessibility, and education are key…
(2/5)
The article is packed with deep yet digestible knowledge that all biomedical and neuroscience enthusiasts should read: Check it out for more details!
www.cell.com/neuron/fullt...
(5/5)
Why some people have more fit brain cells at 90 when others’ start dying at their 30s? Hard to say! It is hard to study because human 🧠 is the least accessible.
@drneurochic.bsky.social et al discuss how to accelerate biomedical discoveries in brain health via transformative neuropathology.
(1/5)
Saber et al showed that brain neurons donot run “only on glucose”, but require their in-house saturated fatty acids generated by activity dependent enzyme, DDHD2. ⚡️🧈
Looking forward to translation of this finding to aging and neurodegenerative diseases.
Link: www.nature.com/articles/s42...
(2/2)
It was amazing to be part of this ground-breaking work: “DDHD2 provides a flux of saturated fatty acids for neuronal energy and function”, Nature Metabolism @nature.com
Congratulations to Saber… Joensuu et al and all authors! 🎉
#energy #neuron #mitochondria #fats #fattyacid
(1/2)
Over the last year, Nature’s Careers team has been tapping into its global community of readers, writers, friends and colleagues to compile a list of laboratory hacks to help make scientists’ working lives easier. Here’s a list of 99 of those hacks. #Academicsky 🧪
Safak Er
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Safak Er
Murray et al. introduce “transformative neuropathology” through dynamic, technology-integrated
approaches to accelerate tissue-based discoveries and offer actionable strategies
to strengthen brain ban...
