Scientists now have a better understanding of how precise memories are formed thanks to research led by Prof. Jean-Claude Lacaille of the University of Montreal’s Department of Physiology. “In terms of human applications, these findings could help us to better understand memory impairments in neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer’s disease,” Lacaille said.
- Computer use and exercise combo may reduce the odds of having memory loss
- Glycogen accumulation in neurons causes brain damage and shortens the lives of flies and mice