Can immune cells protect your brain? Yes! Tregs act as gatekeepers, controlling inflammation and supporting memory formation in the hippocampus.

For decades, scientists across the globe have investigated methods to accurately measure drug permeability across the ...

Now scientists at Harvard Medical School have discovered a distinct population of Tregs dwelling in the protective layers of the brains of healthy mice with a repertoire ... shows that these ...

About three in 100 people will have a brain aneurysm, varying in size from less than 5mm to more than 25mm in diameter. The ...

Regulatory T cells (Tregs) in the brain's protective layers have roles beyond inflammation control, acting as gatekeepers and aiding nerve cell renewal in memory-related regions.

A new study from researchers at the Institute of Molecular Medicine at SDU sheds light on one of the most severe consequences of stroke: Damage to the brain’s nerve fibers, which can lead to permanent ...

Researchers at Cedars-Sinai have found that some people diagnosed with a serious type of dementia may actually have a ...

A recent study has found microplastics are accumulating in the human brain, with potential connections to diseases such as ...

Tregs dwelling at the brain border act as gatekeepers The meninges, three protective tissue layers under the skull, shield the brain and spinal cord from injury, toxins, and infection. This brain ...