https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-link-gut-bacteria-to-bipolar-depression-in-mouse-study
Scientists Link Gut Bacteria to Bipolar Depression in Mouse Study : ScienceAlert
Jan 2, 2026 - Precise changes in the connectivity between neurons caused by an imbalance of gut bacteria may help explain depressive symptoms in bipolar disorder, a new...
gut bacteriamouse study
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-73252-2_19?error=cookies_not_supported&code=235c6121-4673-4400-a5db-38714b244caf
The Nude Mouse for the Study of Immunotoxins | Springer Nature Link
Our laboratory is involved in the study of immuno toxins (IT), hybrid molecules made of 2 moieties: a toxic fragment of the plant toxin ricin, coupled by...
springer naturenudemousestudy
https://www.livescience.com/health/immune-system/viruses-in-the-gut-may-help-prevent-blood-sugar-spikes-mouse-study-hints
Viruses in the gut may help prevent blood sugar spikes, mouse study hints | Live Science
Mar 23, 2026 - Intestinal viruses can activate immune cells that regulate carbohydrate metabolism, highlighting an overlooked role of the gut virome, a study in mice finds.
may help preventblood sugar
https://www.eneuro.org/content/4/3/ENEURO.0111-17.2017
The Virtual Mouse Brain: A Computational Neuroinformatics Platform to Study Whole Mouse Brain...
Connectome-based modeling of large-scale brain network dynamics enables causal in silico interrogation of the brain’s structure-function relationship,...
mouse brainvirtualplatform
https://www.inverse.com/mind-body/eat-sea-squirts
Eating extracts from this ugly sea creature may reverse aging — mouse study
Jun 6, 2022 - Significant amounts of plasmalogens are found in sea squirts. Now, a new study adds to the evidence that this form of lipid molecule may reverse certain signs...
sea creaturereverse agingugly
https://www.sciencealert.com/mouse-study-suggests-nose-picking-has-a-surprising-link-with-alzheimers
Mouse Study Suggests Nose-Picking Has a Surprising Link With Alzheimer's : ScienceAlert
Dec 24, 2025 - A study published in 2022 found a tenuous but plausible link between picking your nose and an increased risk of developing dementia.
mouse studynose picking