Snowdrop
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
This is a story about neurology that I thought might be of general interest.
I found this on CBC's Quirks and Quarks:
Before he was born, his parents knew their boy was in trouble. That was clear from what their doctors' saw in their baby's ultrasound. And tragically, the boy died when he was only ten months old. But in his short life, he left behind a valuable legacy by helping scientists understand a crucial type of brain cell. That's because — as it turned out — the child had none.
Link here: https://bit.ly/30LVNVl
Link to the research paper abstract: https://www.cell.com/ajhg/fulltext/S0002-9297(19)30106-5#
I found this on CBC's Quirks and Quarks:
Before he was born, his parents knew their boy was in trouble. That was clear from what their doctors' saw in their baby's ultrasound. And tragically, the boy died when he was only ten months old. But in his short life, he left behind a valuable legacy by helping scientists understand a crucial type of brain cell. That's because — as it turned out — the child had none.
Link here: https://bit.ly/30LVNVl
Link to the research paper abstract: https://www.cell.com/ajhg/fulltext/S0002-9297(19)30106-5#