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Tai Chaiamarit Profile
Tai Chaiamarit

@BioTai1

Followers
325
Following
4K
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973

Lecturer in Physiology, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University. Doing research on neuronal stress response and neurodegeneration. Opinions are my own.

Bangkok, Thailand
Joined May 2012
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@Andrew_Akbashev
Andrew Akbashev
1 month
Pressure to publish jumps. And researchers have no time to do science. (New survey from Elsevier) Survey of 3200 researchers: 1. Only 45% of scientists have sufficient time for actual research. 2. For 68%, the pressure to publish today is greater than 2-3 years ago. 3. 29% of
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@drwilliamwallac
William A. Wallace, Ph.D.
1 month
🧠 65-Hour Live Imaging: Hippocampal Neurons Building Circuits Real-time dendritic growth & synaptic remodeling in the rat hippocampus; important to memory & plasticity. 🔬 Continuous multi-day view of neural adaptation. Credit: Louis Romet & Dr. C. Leterrier
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@ScienceMagazine
Science Magazine
2 months
Neurons transmit signals through synaptic vesicle release, but the nanoscale dynamics of this process have been unclear. In a new Science study, researchers report using time-resolved cryo–electron tomography to visualize synaptic vesicle dynamics in situ and propose a unified
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@SStevenWang
Siyuan (Steven) Wang
2 months
Our RAEFISH spatial transcriptomics technology is now published in Cell @CellCellPress! RAEFISH enables sequencing-free whole genome spatial transcriptomics at single molecule resolution. This work represents the first time that transcripts from more than 23,000 genes were
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@AgustinMIbanez
Agustin Ibañez
2 months
We reassessed the @TheLancet 14 dementia risk factors and added poverty, wealth shocks, income inequality, & HIV. This provides a larger estimation of preventable dementia & exposes gender inequities with larger burdens in women. Out in @eBioMedicine https://t.co/jvS2eFsN89.
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@JCellBiol
Journal of Cell Biology
3 months
Klein and Overholtzer @mskcancercenter discuss new findings from the Deretic group (@duque_thabata et al. https://t.co/73IWLjouYg) showing ATG16L, a regulator of lysosomal stress responses, has a day job regulating the v-ATPase. https://t.co/oXPskfkGUJ
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@ShorterLab
ShorterLab
3 months
A rare genetic variant confers resistance to neurodegeneration across multiple neurological disorders by augmenting selective autophagy: Neuron
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cell.com
In Croce et al. the discovery of a rare SNP in the Venezuelan HD kindreds that is associated with a delayed age of onset of up to 23 years reveals how preventing aberrant protein accumulation is...
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@ChristophBurch
Christoph Burch
3 months
The adaptive aging brain… 🧠 https://t.co/AfKTI2DvNu
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@Eric_Betzig
Eric Betzig
3 months
Apoptotic vesicle release from a cell as it gives up the ghost under oxidative stress, as seen by MOSAIC lattice light sheet mode.
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@ScienceMagazine
Science Magazine
5 months
In a Science study last year in mice, researchers introduced CHARM, a compact and versatile epigenetic editor that can be used to silence prion protein throughout the brain. Learn more in this #SciencePerspective: https://t.co/b80Gcjzkiw
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@simocristea
Simona Cristea
6 months
same data
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@loxstoplox
Blake Hernandez
7 months
I’m excited, relieved, and honored to announce that my paper describing non-canonical mitotic mechanisms in the early mouse embryo is out in @ScienceMagazine ! (link at end of 🧵)
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@Tyfic_Gh
Kwamina Nyame
7 months
Big News: Thrilled to share that my latest PhD work is now published in @Nature. We identify PLA2G15 as the lysosomal BMP hydrolase and show that blocking it improves outcomes in a severe neurodegenerative disease model. Read the article here https://t.co/dFZwLelCac (1/7)
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nature.com
Nature - Lysosomal phospholipase PLA2G15 was identified as a physiological BMP hydrolase whose activity depends on unique esterification and stereochemistry of BMP and offers a potential...
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@eLife
eLife - the journal
7 months
Why do some neurons say “sleep” while others shout “stay awake!” — inside the same brain? In fruit flies, researchers just mapped the molecular chaos behind this nightly tug-of-war. And it’s wilder than we thought. https://t.co/aAYK9TcCNi
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@docmilanfar
Peyman Milanfar
8 months
The retina is arguably the most impressive part of the brain - it's also the only part of the brain that faces the world directly - it’s a sensor and processor in one Consumes 50% more energy per gram than the rest of the brain. 1000:1 compression from retina to optic nerve
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@NTFabiano
Nicholas Fabiano, MD
8 months
Why do living organisms need sleep? A new theory suggests that myelin acts as a proton capacitor, accumulating energy during sleep. 🧵1/12
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@MolecularCell
Molecular Cell
8 months
STING mediates lysosomal quality control and recovery through its proton channel function and TFEB activation in lysosomal storage disorders https://t.co/Upr5ZVe1Ny
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