Finding a gene that can activate the respiratory system
After the small mammals escape the protection of their 'parents' to live independently in a new environment, how will they breathe to adapt to the sudden change of environment. That's the mystery scientists are studying.
French scientists have found a gene on mice that can help small babies use their lungs to breathe. Scientists believe that this finding is crucial, helping to maintain the life of mammals after birth.
Scientists at the French Center for Scientific Research recently discovered a gene called TSHZ3 protein that plays a key role in neuronal activity. Experimental results showed that if the TSHZ3 protein gene encoded in fetal cells of inactive mice, newborn mice would suffocate and die after birth for several minutes.
In the future, French scientists hope to learn more about the effects of the TSHZ3 protein coding gene in problematic respiratory systems, thereby helping scientists find a 'secret' to solve the problem. sleep apnea and medical problems.
- Respiratory mutation techniques to create protein-rich rice varieties
- Insects: The respiratory system is optimized
- Why are babies born on caesarean section more susceptible to respiratory disease than babies born normally?
- Identify 5 genes that regulate face shapes
- Finding a gene helps people adapt to new foods
- Giant source of dinosaurs
- Mechanism to fight infections of the immune system
- Why are people prone to cold season respiratory disease?
- How to prevent respiratory disease during the season
- New finding: GAB2 gene linked to Alzheimer's disease
- Genes related to schizophrenia have been identified
- Detects proteins that control immune system activity