Today’s Spotlight features an image, courtesy of Sabine Thomas and Prof. Dr. Michael Kiebler, Brain Research Center, Neuronal Cellular Biology, Medical University of Vienna, Austria, of cortical neurons and glial cells in culture.
Epileptic seizures occur when neurons in the brain become excessively active. However, a new study from MIT neuroscientists suggests that some seizures may originate in non‑neuronal cells known as glia, which were long believed to play a mere supporting role in brain function.
Read full article.
Epileptic seizures occur when neurons in the brain become excessively active. However, a new study from MIT neuroscientists suggests that some seizures may originate in non‑neuronal cells known as glia, which were long believed to play a mere supporting role in brain function.
Read full article.
