Brain disease
The striatum, part of the brain’s basal ganglia, is involved in movement control. Using the SRFP technique, Cui’s team found that different activity patterns in D1 (red) and D2 (green) pathways led to different types of movement. (Source: NIEHS)
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NIH Scientists Develop Novel Technique to Study Brain Disease

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Brain disease
The striatum, part of the brain’s basal ganglia, is involved in movement control. Using the SRFP technique, Cui’s team found that different activity patterns in D1 (red) and D2 (green) pathways led to different types of movement. (Source: NIEHS)
Bethesda, Maryland—(ENEWSPF)—May 14, 2018
By: Robin Arnette

A new tool developed by researchers at the National Institutes of Health has determined, for the first time, how two distinct sets of neurons in the mouse brain work…

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