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New insights into autoimmunity and depression

A new study sheds light on the brain pathways of depression in general and in central nervous system dysfunction in SLE in particular.

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Keywords: insights, autoimmunity, depression, insight

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Similar news on "New insights into autoimmunity and depression":

1. New prion protein discovered by Canadian scientists may offer insight into mad cow disease
   08-16-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Scientists have discovered a new protein that may offer fresh insights into brain function in mad cow disease
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2. Prepared brains achieve insight
   10-21-2006 · Science News Online
   Sudden verbal insights arise from distinct brain operations that focus attention and facilitate acces to word knowledge.
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3. Hypnosis study reveals brain's 'amnesia centers'
   01-09-2008 · EurekAlert!
   Brain scans of hypnotized people that are taken as they forget and are triggered to remember have revealed neural circuitry that is key to the memory suppression and recall process. The researchers who conducted the study said their insights into the memory suppression and recall process may yield insight into the mechanisms underlying amnesia.
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4. New insights into vaccination for HIV
   01-24-2008 · EurekAlert!
   A group of Australian researchers at the Universities of Melbourne and New South Wales have developed new tools and paradigms to understand immune evasion from HIV. The study, published Friday, Jan. 25 in PLoS Pathogens, shows that both prior vaccination and timing influence the rates of immune escape, providing further insight into the effectiveness of T cell immunity to HIV.
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5. Study of damaged gene gives insight into causes of mental illness
   05-02-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Scientists have pinpointed how different types of damage in types of damage to the same gene can cause some people to suffer from schizophrenia while others have major depression.
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6. Insights into activity-dependent neuronal growth through RSRF-supported research
   10-20-2006 · EurekAlert!
   BDNF has been a subject of keen interest, turning up in studies of conditions ranging from central hypoventilation syndrome to obsessive-compulsive disorder, depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia -- a range of disorders uncannily parallel to those produced by mutations in the "Rett gene," MeCP2. In 2003, two groups found that MeCP2 regulates BDNF transcription. New studies have begun to shed light on the interplay of MeCP2 and BDNF.
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7. Cluster – new insights into the electric circuits of polar lights
   02-09-2007 · European Space Agency (ESA)
   Giant electrical circuits power the magical open-air light show of the auroras, forming arcs in high-latitude regions like Scandinavia. New results obtained thanks to ESA's Cluster satellites provide a new insight into the source of the difference between the two types of electrical circuits currently known to be associated to the auroral arcs.
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8. Cluster -- new insights into the electric circuits of polar lights
   02-09-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Giant electrical circuits power the magical open-air light show of the auroras, forming arcs in high-latitude regions like Scandinavia. New results obtained thanks to ESA's Cluster satellites provide a new insight into the source of the difference between the two types of electrical circuits currently known to be associated to the auroral arcs.
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9. Scientists prove that parts of cell nuclei are not arranged at random
   10-19-2006 · EurekAlert!
   The nucleus of a mammal cell is made up of component parts arranged in a pattern which can be predicted statistically, says new research published today. Scientists hope this discovery that parts of the inside of a cell nucleus are not arranged at random will give greater insight into how cells work and could eventually lead to a greater understanding of how they become dysfunctional in diseases like cancer.
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10. More insight into Alzheimer's disease with Stanford discovery of possible cause
    11-20-2006 · EurekAlert!
    Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine discovered that when a molecule responsible for dialing down the immune system malfunctions in the brain cells of mice, the rodents develop symptoms of the degenerative brain disease.
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