September 5, 2013 13:00 — 0 Comments
Immune Cells Called to Brain in Stress Response Influence Mood
A mouse model study at Ohio State University found that during periods of prolonged stress, cells from the immune system are sent to the brain and promote symptoms of anxiety. The results suggest that stress can lead to mood disorders and may identify immune cells, known as moncytes, to be targeted by drugs to treat the disorders. Click here to read the full story.


Calendar/Courses
106th Meeting of the Senior Society of Neurological Surgeons
June 6-9, 2015; Miami
Neuromonitoring in Neurosurgery
European Association of Neurosurgical Societies (EANS)
June 14-16, 2015; Verona, Italy
Rocky Mountain Neurosurgical Society 50th Annual Meeting
June 20-24, 2015; Colorado Springs, Colo.
CARS 2015 - 29th International Congress and Exhibition
June 24-27, 2015; Barcelona, Spain
Neurotrauma 2015
June 28-July 01, 2015; Santa Fe, N.M.
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