paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model https://t.co/0LtAKSeYsk
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer's disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model.
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Jan 2025 – Jun 2025Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
The discussions encapsulate various aspects of the publication, with users highlighting the implications of reactivating the herpes simplex virus type 1 and linking brain injuries to Alzheimer's risk. For instance, one post mentions, 'repeated mild brain injuries reactivate latent HSV-1, causing Alzheimer’s-like damage,' which illustrates the direct connection drawn by the study. The choice of terms like 'link,' 'threats,' and 'health' contributes to an urgent and serious tone, reflecting the community's concern regarding the implications of this research on neurodegenerative diseases.
The majority of discussions reflect a supportive stance towards the findings of the publication, indicating a consensus on its validity.
A high level of curiosity is evident, as many users express their eagerness to learn about the implications of the research on Alzheimer's disease.
While many posts summarize the study, a few delve deeper into specific mechanisms and potential therapeutic targets, indicating moderate engagement.
There is a strong belief that this research has significant relevance for understanding Alzheimer's disease, as many participants underscore its importance to public health.
Abstract in brief
- Repetitive brain injuries, like mild blows to the head, can reactivate the herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1) in the brain, which is linked to an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease.
- The reactivation of HSV1 leads to the production of harmful proteins, such as beta-amyloid and phosphorylated tau, which are associated with neurodegeneration and inflammation in the brain.
- Blocking certain inflammatory responses, specifically the cytokine IL1β, may prevent the negative effects on brain tissue caused by latent HSV1 activation after injury, suggesting a potential therapeutic target.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRepetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simplex virus, according to new experiments based on a “brain in a dish” organoid model. Learn more in @scisignal: https://t.co/HWJmbY179U https://t.co/FFppEQredm
Neurovirology being more important than ever. How will be infectious disease research in the U.S. during the Trump government?
hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playing a key role in the development of Alzheimer's disease by triggering reactivation of herpes simplex virus 1. https://t.co/hzTKWcCSXd https://t.co/ANLoZRLweA
Infektiösität ist auch in Perioden ohne sichtbare Lippenbläschen gegeben! https://t.co/G9bl4WMWYK
Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling @TuftsBME @TuftsEngineer https://t.co/bOMraZH281
All mentions
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Understanding Dementia: Causes and Connections to Brain Injury
Dementia is one of the fastest-growing brain disorders worldwide, affecting over 55 million people. This video explores the causes of dementia, including the effects of repetitive brain injuries that may reactivate the…
Head Trauma and Alzheimer's: The Role of HSV-1 Reactivation
Could a single hit to the head increase your risk of Alzheimer's? New research shows that mild brain injuries can reactivate HSV-1, leading to harmful proteins associated with neurodegeneration. This video explores the…
Year of the Mollusk (Science Research Weekly)
Impact of Repetitive Injuries on Alzheimer's and Herpes Reactivation
This week's news highlights claims that repetitive brain injuries may reactivate the herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) in the brain, linked to Alzheimer's disease. This presentation examines the implications of such…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
https://t.co/toJmyEGUQ0
RT @ENirenberg: hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playi…
RT @ENirenberg: hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playi…
RT @ENirenberg: hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playi…
RT @ENirenberg: hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playi…
RT @ENirenberg: hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playi…
RT @ENirenberg: hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playi…
hearing, and facial paralysis (Ramsay-Hunt syndrome) and other unpleasant things. Recent work implicates the virus as playing a key role in the development of Alzheimer's disease by triggering reactivation of herpes simplex virus 1. https://t.co/hzTKWcCSXd https://t.co/ANLoZRLweA
HEAD INJURIES INDUCED IN SPORTS MILITARY LINK DORMANT VIRUS IN BRAIN TRIGGER ONSET ALZHEIMER’S AND #DEMENTIA – NEW STUDY https://t.co/ry7bJzeaLG REPEATED MILD BLOWS VIRUS BECAME ACTIVE https://t.co/D54QhNIpWU #FOOTBALL #BOXING SERIOUS #HEALTH THREATS NOW https://t.co/3MgzL7tZO6 https://t.co/htdyM0cafu
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/dNbRiYyXVZ
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/TUnI46tP6w
@drgurner @NylSivad @Dr_Singularity https://t.co/60Ky6WvfkK
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model https://t.co/5PujUE7dii https://t.co/KSynXpCLvu
RT @AndrewW66619812: The paper in "Science Signalling" the above "Nautilus" article is based upon: “Repetitive injury induces phenotypes a…
The paper in "Science Signalling" the above "Nautilus" article is based upon: “Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model” via "Nature Briefing Microbiology" 2/2 https://t.co/dCWGNZiukO
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
https://t.co/J1WHHj5zCc
A recent study connects herpes simplex virus and neuroinflammation from #TraumaticBrainInjury to #AlzheimersDisease and finds that blocking the cytokine #IL1B prevents amyloid accumulation in latently infected cells. @KaplanLab_Tufts @TuftsBME https://t.co/IJf7IT2UzD https://t.co/WOBR3NYs1y
Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of #AlzheimersDisease by awakening dormant #herpes simplex virus, according to new experiments based on a “brain in a dish” #organoid model. @KaplanLab_Tufts @TuftsBME https://t.co/IJf7IT2UzD https://t.co/Netw68gU2b
دراسة تقول أنه قد تساهم الإصابات والضربات المتكررة على الدماغ في الإصابة بمرض الزهايمر عن طريق إيقاظ فيروس الهربس البسيط الخام. https://t.co/rsCLZJ5kZC
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @konold: Infektiösität ist auch in Perioden ohne sichtbare Lippenbläschen gegeben! https://t.co/G9bl4WMWYK
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
RT @ScienceMagazine: Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simple…
Repetitive injuries to the brain may contribute to the onset of Alzheimer's disease by awakening dormant herpes simplex virus, according to new experiments based on a “brain in a dish” organoid model. Learn more in @scisignal: https://t.co/HWJmbY179U https://t.co/FFppEQredm
RT @MariAngelesMoro: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue…
RT @karenlubell: "Herpesvirus reactivation after brain damage has been observed clinically and has been associated with INJURY-INDUCED SYST…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @konold: Infektiösität ist auch in Perioden ohne sichtbare Lippenbläschen gegeben! https://t.co/G9bl4WMWYK
RT @konold: Infektiösität ist auch in Perioden ohne sichtbare Lippenbläschen gegeben! https://t.co/G9bl4WMWYK
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/rhwySizXCb
RT @karenlubell: "Herpesvirus reactivation after brain damage has been observed clinically and has been associated with INJURY-INDUCED SYST…
Infektiösität ist auch in Perioden ohne sichtbare Lippenbläschen gegeben! https://t.co/G9bl4WMWYK
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/Kip2rgLdqC
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/NgVdLAXmam
The reactivation of herpes simplex virus type 1 from its dormant state initiates hallmark symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease in lab models of brain tissue, including amyloid plaque formation, neuronal loss, inflammation, and reduced neural network function. https://t.co/EqPL0ROK8k
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model https://t.co/QeubTJvZyV
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
@giordanocardina @winxinpensione No, è un recente studio pubblicato su Science Signalling. https://t.co/vhWT2ueIHY
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
The paper can be found here: https://t.co/UU0ky568MB
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model Infections are a risk factor for neurodegenerative disease in some individuals, so can inflammation from trauma, especially to the head. #MedSky www.science.org/doi/... 1/6
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @atranscendedman: Boston study: Repeated mild brain injuries reactivated latent HSV-1, causing Alzheimer’s-like damage. Blocking IL-1β…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
RT @vipintukur: The findings directly link two risk factors in a mechanism that may contribute to dementia-related disease. 6/7 https://t…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
Científicos descubren que las lesiones por traumatismo craneoencefálico activan virus latentes en el #cerebro, aumentando el riesgo de enfermedades neurodegenerativas. @ScienceMagazine https://t.co/ZvqlosG3sF #Tecnoestrés
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
Safe your head - wear helmet! Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/oOH2fR66Uw
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @inkblue01: 'New research suggests that blows to the head can reactivate viruses sleeping inside the brain, leading to inflammation and…
RT @karenlubell: "Herpesvirus reactivation after brain damage has been observed clinically and has been associated with INJURY-INDUCED SYST…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
RT @KaplanLab_Tufts: Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associ…
Check out our recent paper in Science Signaling @scisignal led by Dana on 'Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling @TuftsBME @TuftsEngineer https://t.co/bOMraZH281
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model #Alzheimers #HSV #winally https://t.co/4DyqqEwOc9
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling @jlerollblues @RightToHealth25 https://t.co/vUZFqMP8oX
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in human brain tissue. Infection with herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) in brains of APOE4 carriers⬆️risk of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). https://t.co/6ERjcFCPbD
RT @thmonk_pf: HSV-1を潜伏感染させた3Dヒト脳組織モデルにhead impactを与えると、HSV-1が再活性化し、IL-1βに依存する形で、Aβ凝集/p-tau蓄積、glia活性化を引き起す #TBI #Alzheimers #papers htt…
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/LuIL4Gc6qV?
Neurovirology being more important than ever. How will be infectious disease research in the U.S. during the Trump government?
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/sUqzNTlWfa
RT @thmonk_pf: HSV-1を潜伏感染させた3Dヒト脳組織モデルにhead impactを与えると、HSV-1が再活性化し、IL-1βに依存する形で、Aβ凝集/p-tau蓄積、glia活性化を引き起す #TBI #Alzheimers #papers htt…
RT @thmonk_pf: HSV-1を潜伏感染させた3Dヒト脳組織モデルにhead impactを与えると、HSV-1が再活性化し、IL-1βに依存する形で、Aβ凝集/p-tau蓄積、glia活性化を引き起す #TBI #Alzheimers #papers htt…
READ PS
RT @MariAngelesMoro: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue…
HSV-1を潜伏感染させた3Dヒト脳組織モデルにhead impactを与えると、HSV-1が再活性化し、IL-1βに依存する形で、Aβ凝集/p-tau蓄積、glia活性化を引き起す #TBI #Alzheimers #papers https://t.co/lrxkGpd2co
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/VzgU9ptbXe
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model | Science Signaling https://t.co/Kip2rgKFB4
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
RT @Hayley_Gleeson: paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain…
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model Science Signaling, 7 Jan 2025, Vol 18, Issue 868 DOI: 10.1126/scisignal.ado6430 www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model Science Signaling 7 Jan 2025 Vol 18, Issue 868 DOI: 10.1126/scisignal.ado6430 https://t.co/EMF7tXDnng
paper: Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model https://t.co/0LtAKSeYsk
“Repetitive injury causes Alzheimer’s disease-like phenotypes via reactivation of HSV-1 in a 3D human brain tissue model” by Dana Cairns et al. Science Signaling https://t.co/MRWpHBmSE9
It is all so tiresome =(. "Repetitive injury induces phenotypes associated with Alzheimer’s disease by reactivating HSV-1 in a human brain tissue model" https://t.co/0icIAO5Ilk