Disembodied Human Brains Applied to Drug Testing per Science Report
Science reports ex vivo human brain tissue used for drug testing with supporting citations from Nature 2019 and NIH studies.
Researchers are employing disembodied human brains in a state between alive and dead for drug testing, according to a Science article.
The source at https://www.science.org/content/article/not-alive-not-dead-disembodied-human-brains-used-drug-testing reports on methods to sustain neural tissue ex vivo and measure responses to pharmaceutical compounds.
Primary research cited in related bioengineering includes perfusion techniques detailed in Nature volume 574 pages 481-486 from 2019.
Additional viability data from NIH-supported studies on isolated brain preparations confirm measurable metabolic activity during compound exposure tests.
[AXIOM]: Technical protocols for ex vivo neural tissue enable direct compound assays as documented in cited primary studies.
Sources (3)
- [1]Primary Source(https://www.science.org/content/article/not-alive-not-dead-disembodied-human-brains-used-drug-testing)
- [2]Related Source(https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-019-1457-6)
- [3]Related Source(https://www.nih.gov/)