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Network-driven anomalous transport is a fundamental component of brain microvascular dysfunction

Medicine and Health

Network-driven anomalous transport is a fundamental component of brain microvascular dysfunction

F. Goirand, T. L. Borgne, et al.

This groundbreaking research by Florian Goirand, Tanguy Le Borgne, and Sylvie Lorthois delves into the intricate dynamics of blood flow and transport in the brain, revealing how network-driven anomalous transport may lead to critical hypoxic conditions linked to Alzheimer's Disease. Their Continuous-Time Random Walk theory predicts critical regions emerging sooner than anticipated, shedding light on microvascular dysfunction in brain diseases.

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