Researchers study the behaviour of transgenic mice that simulate nervous diseases
Researchers of the Pablo de Olavide University (Seville) have started different projects based on the study of phenotype techniques in mice and their applicability to the pharmaceutical industry and neurodegenerative medicine. It is a research conducted by the group ‘División de Neurociencias’, led by José María Delgado, that focuses on the development of new techniques for studying the behaviour and physiology of wild and transgenic mice’s nervous system.
The goal of these projects, funded by the VIITh Framework Programme of the European Union, the Spanish Ministry of Research and Innovation, and the Spanish Andalusian Ministry of Innovation, Science and Enterprise, is to have a full range of electrophysiological and behavioural techniques, available for contracting by the specialized pharmaceutical industry in order to study pro-cognitive drugs or the effects on the motor and sensorial human system, as well as on learning and memory mechanisms, as a previous stage for its possible application in patients with different diseases (Alzheimer-like dementias, affectation of the motor human system, ataxias, etc.).
Other news from the department science

Get the life science industry in your inbox
By submitting this form you agree that LUMITOS AG will send you the newsletter(s) selected above by email. Your data will not be passed on to third parties. Your data will be stored and processed in accordance with our data protection regulations. LUMITOS may contact you by email for the purpose of advertising or market and opinion surveys. You can revoke your consent at any time without giving reasons to LUMITOS AG, Ernst-Augustin-Str. 2, 12489 Berlin, Germany or by e-mail at revoke@lumitos.com with effect for the future. In addition, each email contains a link to unsubscribe from the corresponding newsletter.
More news from our other portals
Last viewed contents
Darwinism_(book)

SLAS and The Pistoia Alliance partner to promote life sciences startup companies
