#Alabama #Criminal #Defense #Lawyer #Addiction #Recovery #Help - - TopicsExpress



          

#Alabama #Criminal #Defense #Lawyer #Addiction #Recovery #Help - Scientists have created cells with fluorescent dyes that change color in response to specific neurochemicals. By implanting these cells into living mammalian brains, they have shown how neurochemical signaling changes as a food reward drives learning, they report in Nature Methods online. These cells, called CNiFERs (pronounced sniffers), can detect small amounts of a neurotransmitter, either dopamine or norepinephrine, with fine resolution in both location and timing. Dopamine has long been of interest to neuroscientists for its role in learning, reward, and addiction. #Alabama #Criminal #Defense #Lawyer #Addiction #Recovery #Help KrepsLawFirm
Posted on: Thu, 30 Oct 2014 11:12:25 +0000

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