• In Germany, researchers have developed a new technique to see the entire neural network of a mouse brain in 3-D for the first time -- without having to slice it apart with a scalpel and reconstruct it on a computer. The method, which uses fluorescent molecules and lasers, may help shed light on how well drugs work against degenerative nerve diseases such as Alzheimer's. It may also provide useful information about how human brains change over time and in response to disease. Now
• With the world's most powerful magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine, doctors may soon be able to tell in days, instead of weeks, how well a cancer treatment is working. The device, called the 9.4 Tesla and developed at the University of Illinois at Chicago, can show whether cells within a brain tumor are dying long before the tumor itself begins to shrink. 3-5 years


From



Advertisement 




































Your Comments
See all
...