Attend Neuroimmunology Drug Development

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	April 12, 2019
	Neurology / Neuroscience
	The latest neurology news from News Medical

Attend Neuroimmunology Drug Development

Are you struggling to translate your immunological targets into validated, clinic-ready candidates?

Focused on drug development, NIDD taking place in Boston (Apr 17-18) will enable you to effectively target neuroimmunological mechanisms to treat neurological disorders. With an emphasis on neurodegeneration, this meeting will provide a discussion-led platform for you to discover the best strategies and most innovative technologies to aid your future neuroimmunological research.

			Researchers identify brain region that helps execute cooperative tasks Researchers identify a part of the brain that helps execute cooperative tasks.

			Special input pathway may hold the key to coding sensory information in the cerebellum As we go about our daily lives, we are constantly bombarded by a steady stream of sensory information. Take a typical morning routine for example- roused from sleep by a shrill alarm, the strong aroma of freshly brewed coffee, and the brake lights and traffic horns of rush hour. In the course of a single day, we experience thousands of different cues across all senses.

			Purdue engineers develop tiny glutamate sensors for spinal cord injuries Your chances of getting a nasty migraine increase following a spinal cord injury, thanks to a chemical messenger in the brain that spikes to toxic levels, past studies have suggested.

			DBS improves patients' cognitive control by increasing power of brain rhythms In a new study that could improve the therapeutic efficacy of deep-brain stimulation for psychiatric disorders such as depression, a team of scientists shows that, when DBS is applied to a specific brain region, it improves patients' cognitive control over their behavior by increasing the power of a specific low-frequency brain rhythm in their prefrontal cortex.

			Preoperative donor muscle training expedites rehabilitation process in patients Researchers at the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience of the Higher School of Economics have proposed to train transplanted muscles in advance with new movements so that the brain can learn to use them more quickly after autotransplantation.

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