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Motor Function

“This discovery challenges the longstanding view of dopamine as the primary transmitter in motor control. Ophthalmic acid offers a promising alternative for therapeutic interventions for Parkinson’s disease and other movement disorders,” says the study’s co-corresponding author Amal Alachkar. Steve Zylius / UC Irvine

Brain Molecule Ophthalmic Acid Reverses Parkinson’s Movement Deficits, UC Irvine Study Finds

Whole spinal cord visualization of regenerating projections from the lower thoracic spinal cord that project to walking execution centers.

Neurons restore walking in mice after paralysis from spinal cord injury

A new study presents evidence that 40 Hz vibration can reduce Alzheimer's disease pathology and symptoms in lab mice and improve their motor function. These images highlight reductions in the hallmark Alzheimer's disease protein phosphorylated tau (magenta) in primary somatosensory cortical neurons in Tau P301S model mice treated with 40 Hz tactile stimulation (right). An image from an untreated control is on the left.

40 Hz vibrations reduce Alzheimer’s pathology, symptoms in mouse models

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