Scientists transplant human brain organoids into mice to study disease
Researchers have integrated human-derived organoids into mouse brains, enabling new models for neurodevelopmental disorders while prompting calls for updated ethical guidelines.
How it unfolded
Every source in the order it published.
- NatureDevelopmental xenocortication using human-derived organoids in mice
- NatureHuman brain cells transplanted into mice in ‘most extensive’ integration ever
- Latest News from Science MagazineHuman neurons flourish in mouse brains, offering a new view of neurodevelopmental disorders
- STATSTAT+: Scientists made mice with half a brain. Then they filled them with human organoids
- MIT Technology ReviewMeet a mouse whose brain cortex is made up of human cells
- The New York TimesScientists Fuse Human Neurons Into the Brains of Mice
- NPR HealthMice with human brain cells offer a tool to study disease. Ethicists ask: What's next?
- New ScientistHuman organoids restore cognition in mice with half a brain
Sources
Every article we clustered into this story. Headlines link to the publisher.
- Mice with human brain cells offer a tool to study disease. Ethicists ask: What's next? NPR Health ·
- Scientists Fuse Human Neurons Into the Brains of Mice The New York Times ·
- Human neurons flourish in mouse brains, offering a new view of neurodevelopmental disorders Latest News from Science Magazine ·
- Developmental xenocortication using human-derived organoids in mice Nature ·
- Human brain cells transplanted into mice in ‘most extensive’ integration ever Nature ·
- Human organoids restore cognition in mice with half a brain New Scientist
- STAT+: Scientists made mice with half a brain. Then they filled them with human organoids STAT
- Meet a mouse whose brain cortex is made up of human cells MIT Technology Review
In this story
- Science Magazine