'HUB' OF FEAR MEMORY FORMATION IDENTIFIED IN BRAIN CELLS
September 29, 2008
September 29, 2008
ATLANTA, Sept. 29 -- Emory University issued the following news release:
A protein required for the earliest steps in embryonic development also plays a key role in solidifying fear memories in the brains of adult animals, scientists have revealed. An apparent "hub" for changes in the connections between brain cells, beta-catenin could be a potential target for drugs to enhance or interfere with memory formation.
The results are published online this week . . .
A protein required for the earliest steps in embryonic development also plays a key role in solidifying fear memories in the brains of adult animals, scientists have revealed. An apparent "hub" for changes in the connections between brain cells, beta-catenin could be a potential target for drugs to enhance or interfere with memory formation.
The results are published online this week . . .