A Large Field-of-View, Single-Cell-Resolution Two- and Three-Photon Microscope for Deep and Wide Imaging

A Large Field-of-View, Single-Cell-Resolution Two- and Three-Photon Microscope for Deep and Wide Imaging

Large field-of-view, single-cell-resolution two- and three-photon microscope for deep and wide imaging Research Background and Problem Statement Multiphoton microscopy (MPM) is a powerful tool for deep tissue imaging, especially in the study of brain function in vivo. However, while traditional two-photon microscopy (2PM) can achieve a larger imagi...

High-Throughput Discovery of Inhibitory Protein Fragments with AlphaFold

High-Precision Prediction of Protein Fragment Inhibitory Activity: The Application of FragFold Academic Background Protein interactions play a crucial role in cellular life activities, and peptides or protein fragments can regulate protein functions by binding to specific protein interfaces, even acting as inhibitors. Recent developments in high-th...

Biochemical and Structural Bases for Talin ABSS–F-Actin Interactions

Academic Background In cell biology, focal adhesions (FAs) are key connection points between cells and the extracellular matrix (ECM), linking integrin receptors to the intracellular actin cytoskeleton. They play a crucial role in cell migration and polarization. Talin is a core protein in focal adhesions that directly connects integrin receptors t...

Early Mechanisms of Left-Right Symmetry Breaking in Amniote Gastrulation

Early Origin of Left-Right Asymmetry in Embryonic Development Academic Background Bilateral symmetry is a widely prevalent body structure feature in the animal kingdom. However, while vertebrates exhibit bilateral symmetry externally, their internal organs display left-right (LR) asymmetry. This asymmetry plays a crucial role during embryonic devel...

Contextual Neural Dynamics during Time Perception in the Primate Ventral Premotor Cortex

Neural Dynamics of Time Perception in the Ventral Premotor Cortex Academic Background Time perception is one of the central questions in neuroscience, particularly how the brain encodes time information as cognitive demands change. Time can be categorized as “long” or “short,” or it can be precisely represented as continuous intervals. The ventral ...