Reference: Ana Abdala Sheikh Abstract: Breathing is the most important process controlled by the brain; it is a rhythm that happens non-stop from birth until death. It constantly changes to allow for other behaviors such as speech, singing, exercising, eating, drinking, coughing. Frequent periods of breath holding are a very common feature of Rett syndrome. … Read more
Reference: Dr MarkﾠBailey Abstract: n.a PROJECT DETAILS beginning: 2004. end: 2005. Country of research: United Kingdom Counry of funding source: United Kingdom Funding organization: Rett Syndrome Association Scotland Financing: PRIVATE FUNDERS – 0 € hyperlink
Reference: Dr MarkﾠBailey Abstract: n.a PROJECT DETAILS beginning: 2005. end: 2006. Country of research: United Kingdom Counry of funding source: United Kingdom Funding organization: Rett Syndrome Association Scotland Financing: PRIVATE FUNDERS – 0 € hyperlink
Reference: RES-145-28-1003 Abstract: PROJECT DETAILS beginning: n.a end: n.a Country of research: United Kingdom Counry of funding source: United Kingdom Funding organization: Economic and Social Research Council Shaping Society Financing: NATIONAL FUNDINGS – 0 € hyperlink
Reference: BB/L003236/1 Abstract: The cells in our brain are generally divided into two major categories based on their function – neurons (commonly known as nerve cells) and glial cells. Neurons are very important to our body because they process and transmit information to control our actions in daily life, while glial cells are seen as … Read more
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