Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids https://t.co/nA9SwymJgj Important study (preprint) in light of the BICCN studies talking about inflammation and autism (and other labels).
Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids.
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Oct 2023 – Mar 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter4 posts
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YouTube4 videos
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Blogs2 articles
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What people are saying
The discussions reflect a strong interest in the research, with comments highlighting its connection to broader autism studies and neuroinflammation, such as mentioning the BICCN studies. The tone is informative and somewhat anticipatory, showing recognition of the study's potential to shape future investigations.
Most posts acknowledge the importance of the research, supporting its relevance to autism and brain development.
Discussions indicate high interest, especially in relation to autism and potential implications for understanding the disorder.
Posts demonstrate some engagement by referencing additional studies, such as BICCN research on inflammation, suggesting thoughtful reflection.
The shared focus on the significance of microglial activity in autism hints at a modest but emerging influence on ongoing research and understanding.
Abstract in brief
- * Researchers found that mice without a specific gene (Scn2a) show poor learning and memory, and have problems with brain connections due to active immune cells called microglia.
- * A human cell model showed that these microglia also remove important connections in brain cells carrying the same gene mutation, suggesting microglia play a significant role in autism.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRead this #preprint on @researchsquare: Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids https://t.co/8KdPD5n1iL
RT @PaulWhiteleyPhD: Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral or…
RT @PaulWhiteleyPhD: Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral or…
All mentions
Microglial Overpruning in Autism via SCN2A Deficiency in Mice and Organoids
This episode discusses how microglia overprune synapses during development in SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids, impacting brain connectivity and behavior related to autism.
Microglial Over-Pruning in Autism-Linked SCN2A Deficiency During Brain Development
This episode discusses how microglia excessively prune synapses during development in SCN2A-deficient mice and human brain organoids, highlighting their potential role in autism spectrum disorder as revealed by recent…
Microglial Over-Pruning of Synapses in SCN2A-Linked Autism
This episode explores how microglia become overactive during brain development in SCN2A deficiency, leading to synapse loss linked to autism. Studies in mice and human organoids highlight microglia's role in neural…
Microglial Over-Pruning in SCN2A-Related Autism Models
This video explores how microglia excessively prune synapses during brain development in SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids, highlighting their role in autism spectrum disorder-related neural connectivity…
Read this #preprint on @researchsquare: Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids https://t.co/8KdPD5n1iL
RT @PaulWhiteleyPhD: Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral or…
RT @PaulWhiteleyPhD: Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral or…
Microglial over-pruning of synapses during development in autism-associated SCN2A-deficient mice and human cerebral organoids https://t.co/nA9SwymJgj Important study (preprint) in light of the BICCN studies talking about inflammation and autism (and other labels).