Researchers have uncovered how the brains immune cells, called microglia, can act as protectors rather than destroyers in Alzheimers disease. By lowering the immune regulator PU.1, microglia began expressing lymphoid-like receptors that reduced inflammation and preserved cognitive function in mouse models.
Researchers have uncovered how the brains immune cells, called microglia, can act as protectors rather than destroyers in Alzheimers disease. By lowering the immune regulator PU.1, microglia began expressing lymphoid-like receptors that reduced inflammation and preserved cognitive function in mouse models.
Share this Article
Recommended