Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/IShxdMgdhj
Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits.
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Oct 2021 – Dec 2021Where it's discussed
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News28 articles
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X / Twitter6 posts
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Blogs5 articles
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
Discussions reflect a general appreciation for the study, with posts referencing its relevance to topics like the gut as the 'second brain' and methods used by researchers, such as including RRIDs. The tone varies from factual acknowledgment to mild enthusiasm, contributing to a balanced view of the article's importance and novelty.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the study, highlighting its focus on enteric glia and neural circuits, though some show neutral curiosity.
Posts express moderate interest, referencing the gut's role as the 'second brain' and noting the innovative aspects of the research.
Comments involve basic mentions of the findings and methods, indicating curiosity but not deep analysis or critique.
Users suggest the research could influence our understanding of gut physiology and neurogastroenterology, hinting at a positive impact without asserting definitive conclusions.
Abstract in brief
- Enteric glia in the gut work similarly to how brain glia do, by precisely sensing and affecting neural circuits to control intestinal movement.
- Researchers used special techniques to activate and monitor enteric neurons and glia, discovering that different pathways activate specific glial populations and that signaling chemicals like cholinergic and purinergic signals influence how these circuits work.
- The study shows that the balance of these signals helps regulate different parts of the gut's neural network, revealing that enteric glia play a sophisticated role in controlling intestinal functions in a circuit-specific way.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyThe authors of "Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal…" (https://t.co/WOFjmIDfRz) included RRIDs in their paper! Thank you for making your #methodsmatter. #accelerateopenscience
El lugar del cuerpo humano con más células nerviosas después del cerebro https://t.co/O91EIZ1vYL Más información: Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/aOPGhZuIGl
Direct link to article's source publication: Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/2CNZmads2G
Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/P73H7OlhN4
Interesting find of day #4: Research suggests that the gut is the second brain in the body. A recent study looks at the role of neurons, inclusive of glial cells that line the intestinal walls, and their association to synaptic plasticity. https://t.co/KSxKq9rydd
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The authors of "Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal…" (https://t.co/WOFjmIDfRz) included RRIDs in their paper! Thank you for making your #methodsmatter. #accelerateopenscience
El lugar del cuerpo humano con más células nerviosas después del cerebro https://t.co/O91EIZ1vYL Más información: Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/aOPGhZuIGl
Direct link to article's source publication: Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/2CNZmads2G
Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/P73H7OlhN4
Interesting find of day #4: Research suggests that the gut is the second brain in the body. A recent study looks at the role of neurons, inclusive of glial cells that line the intestinal walls, and their association to synaptic plasticity. https://t.co/KSxKq9rydd
Circuit-specific enteric glia regulate intestinal motor neurocircuits https://t.co/IShxdMgdhj