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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam//NONSGML v1.0//EN
NAME:PhD defence F.H. Murphy
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260917T094500
DTEND:20260917T111500
DTSTAMP:20260917T094500
UID:phd-defence-f-h-murphy@8F96275E-9F55-4B3F-A143-836282E12573
CREATED:20260924T225103
LOCATION:Main building VU, 1105, Aula, De Boelelaan, 1081 HV, Amsterdam
SUMMARY:PhD defence F.H. Murphy
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <html> <body> <p><p>Decoding Neuropeptid
 e Secretion</p></p> <p>Brain cells communicate with each other by rel
 easing small vesicles with signaling substances. Some vesicles ensure
  rapid communication between brain cells. Others, called dense-core v
 esicles (DCVs), work more slowly and release substances that affect i
 mportant processes such as sleep, metabolism, stress and brain develo
 pment.</p><p>Although DCVs are important for the functioning of the b
 rain, we do not yet know exactly how their release is regulated and h
 ow this process is disrupted in brain diseases.</p><p>We have shown t
 hat brain cells precisely regulate their slow release of signals via 
 DCVs using different proteins. These proteins determine when the vesi
 cles release their contents and how efficiently this happens. This fo
 rm of communication appears to work differently from the rapid signal
  transmission between brain cells.</p><p>An important conclusion is t
 hat the same proteins do not have the same role in all brain cells. T
 he type of brain cell therefore partly determines how these vesicles 
 are controlled.</p><p>More information on the <a href="https://hdl.ha
 ndle.net/1871.1/6705c6e0-8037-4693-8472-77e6552aef59">thesis</a></p> 
 </body> </html>
DESCRIPTION: Decoding Neuropeptide Secretion Brain cells communicate w
 ith each other by releasing small vesicles with signaling substances.
  Some vesicles ensure rapid communication between brain cells. Others
 , called dense-core vesicles (DCVs), work more slowly and release sub
 stances that affect important processes such as sleep, metabolism, st
 ress and brain development.Although DCVs are important for the functi
 oning of the brain, we do not yet know exactly how their release is r
 egulated and how this process is disrupted in brain diseases.We have 
 shown that brain cells precisely regulate their slow release of signa
 ls via DCVs using different proteins. These proteins determine when t
 he vesicles release their contents and how efficiently this happens. 
 This form of communication appears to work differently from the rapid
  signal transmission between brain cells.An important conclusion is t
 hat the same proteins do not have the same role in all brain cells. T
 he type of brain cell therefore partly determines how these vesicles 
 are controlled.More information on the <a href="https://hdl.handle.ne
 t/1871.1/6705c6e0-8037-4693-8472-77e6552aef59">thesis</a>
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