Nicotinic Receptor in Dopamine Neurons Shapes Learned Odor Choice in Flies
A nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunit in fruit fly dopamine neurons supports odor-evoked synaptic activity and learned odor choice.
A nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunit in fruit fly dopamine neurons supports odor-evoked synaptic activity and learned odor choice.
Researchers have rebuilt the whitening transformation on a probabilistic footing, making correlation removal in ultra-high-dimensional genetic data faster and more ...
A PLOS Genetics review argues that low recombination near centromeres may explain extensive sex-linked regions without invoking active recombination suppression.
A new fruit fly study shows that different NLGN3 autism variants disrupt synapse structure, vesicle dynamics, and sleep in distinct ...
A new PLOS Genetics study shows that two unintended sequence changes, not synthetic codon optimization, explain the enhanced retrotransposition of ...
A machine learning model reading plasma cell-free DNA methylation distinguishes gastric cancer patients from healthy controls with high accuracy, offering ...
New computational models reveal that archaeal type 4 filament systems are far more diverse than previously thought, with structural innovation ...
Researchers show that the ligand-independent nuclear receptor BmERR uses its AF-2 domain to recruit the coactivator PPRC1 and control melanin-driven ...
A new study in Neurospora crassa shows that the replication-linked histone acetyltransferase RTT109, acting independently of its known product H3K56 ...
New research in C. elegans shows that Ephrin, Robo, Netrin, and heparan sulfate proteoglycan signaling converge on a single Hox-dependent ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine