Tomm Dogg's Blogg

not necessarily a blog about dogs.
Click on image to see it rotate.
Alzheimer’s disease is marked by the abnormal accumulation of two proteins: plaques made of Beta-Amyloid (ABeta) and neurofibrillary tangles of phosphorylated Tau (P-Tau). This is a 3D image was taken of a section of tissue from a 14 month old mouse expressing the protein that leads to ABeta plaques. Green is a stain for microglia, immune cells of the brain which are migrating toward an ABeta plaque. Red is a stain for P-Tau, which has accumulated at the site of the plaque. Blue marks cell nuclei.

Click on image to see it rotate.

Alzheimer’s disease is marked by the abnormal accumulation of two proteins: plaques made of Beta-Amyloid (ABeta) and neurofibrillary tangles of phosphorylated Tau (P-Tau). This is a 3D image was taken of a section of tissue from a 14 month old mouse expressing the protein that leads to ABeta plaques. Green is a stain for microglia, immune cells of the brain which are migrating toward an ABeta plaque. Red is a stain for P-Tau, which has accumulated at the site of the plaque. Blue marks cell nuclei.