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Mapping the Brain’s Molecular Machinery, Cell by Cell

October 21, 2019
8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. CDT

Session Description
Neurological disorders are complex and often modify how genes are expressed in many types of cells throughout the brain, making specific changes difficult to pin-point. A new field of research, called single-cell transcriptomics, allows neuroscientists to determine changes in gene expression by cataloguing all of the products created by the gene in one individual brain cell, several thousand cells at a time. Scientists will discuss advances in single-cell transcriptomics and its application in fields as diverse as drug addiction, Alzheimer’s disease, and brain development.

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Welcome to Neuroscience 2019
FAQ

Chat Instructions ×

  1. You will need to join the chat before sending any messages

  2. In order to view chat content, you will not need to login. All messages send to the chat will be visible without login.
Start Chatting
Mapping the Brain’s Molecular Machinery, Cell by Cell

October 21, 2019
8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. CDT

Session Description
Neurological disorders are complex and often modify how genes are expressed in many types of cells throughout the brain, making specific changes difficult to pin-point. A new field of research, called single-cell transcriptomics, allows neuroscientists to determine changes in gene expression by cataloguing all of the products created by the gene in one individual brain cell, several thousand cells at a time. Scientists will discuss advances in single-cell transcriptomics and its application in fields as diverse as drug addiction, Alzheimer’s disease, and brain development.

Contact Us
For any technical issues with live webcast please contact support: multiviewmediasupport@multiview.com
Phone: 972-910-6899


To clearly view live broadcast without any issues you must have 800kbps or higher download speed. Please go to http://www.speedtest.net and Click "GO".

For any technical issues with live webcast please contact support: multiviewmediasupport@multiview.com
Phone: 972-910-6899
Online Survey