Low-dose prenatal alcohol exposure modulates weight gain and eliminates fractalkine expression in e14.5 mouse embryos

Low-dose prenatal alcohol exposure modulates weight gain and eliminates fractalkine expression in e14.5 mouse embryos

Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) is caused by maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and often leads to long-lasting developmental symptoms, including increased microglial migration and increased release of the chemokine, fractalkine, both of which play a role in embryonic brain develop...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jordyn Karliner, Mark Nagy, Joyce Sanya, Noah Yeagley, Zoe Barnett-Ohori, Lauren D’Ortona, Jill Lawrence, R. Colin McNamara, Rachel Boas, Heather Brubaker, Spencer Collopy, Justin Nolan, Carlita Favero
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Appalachian State University Honors College 2017-07-01
Series:Impulse: The Premier Undergraduate Neuroscience Journal
Subjects:
DiD
FASD
microglia
Online Access:https://impulse.appstate.edu/sites/impulse.appstate.edu/files/Karliner%20et%20al.2017.pdf

Internet

https://impulse.appstate.edu/sites/impulse.appstate.edu/files/Karliner%20et%20al.2017.pdf

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