Tanya Abo-Shaban
YOU?
Author Swipe
View article: Faster Gastrointestinal Transit, Reduced Small Intestinal Smooth Muscle Tone and Dysmotility in the Nlgn3R451C Mouse Model of Autism
Faster Gastrointestinal Transit, Reduced Small Intestinal Smooth Muscle Tone and Dysmotility in the Nlgn3R451C Mouse Model of Autism Open
Individuals with autism often experience gastrointestinal issues but the cause is unknown. Many gene mutations that modify neuronal synapse function are associated with autism and therefore may impact the enteric nervous system that regula…
View article: Faster Gastrointestinal Transit, Reduced Small Intestinal Smooth Muscle Tone and Dysmotility in the <em>Nlgn3<sup>R451C</sup></em> Mouse Model of Autism
Faster Gastrointestinal Transit, Reduced Small Intestinal Smooth Muscle Tone and Dysmotility in the <em>Nlgn3<sup>R451C</sup></em> Mouse Model of Autism Open
Individuals with autism often experience gastrointestinal issues but the cause is unknown. Many gene mutations that modify neuronal synapse function are associated with autism and therefore may impact the enteric nervous system that regula…
View article: GutMap: A New Interface for Analysing Regional Motility Patterns in ex vivo Mouse Gastrointestinal Preparations
GutMap: A New Interface for Analysing Regional Motility Patterns in ex vivo Mouse Gastrointestinal Preparations Open
Different regions of the gastrointestinal tract have specific functions and thus distinct motility patterns. Motility is primarily regulated by the enteric nervous system (ENS), an intrinsic network of neurons located within the gut wall. …
View article: Issues for patchy tissues: defining roles for gut-associated lymphoid tissue in neurodevelopment and disease
Issues for patchy tissues: defining roles for gut-associated lymphoid tissue in neurodevelopment and disease Open
View article: Changes in the interface between bacteria and the brain in mouse models of neurodevelopmental disease
Changes in the interface between bacteria and the brain in mouse models of neurodevelopmental disease Open