Remember me!

Authors

Keywords:

Alzheimer, neurotransmitters, acetylcholinesterase

Abstract

Have you ever heard of a disease that kidnaps your memories? That’s because of a neurological disorder called Alzheimer. To understand how Alzheimer works we can imagine that our body is a factory run by multiple CEOs called neurons living inside the brain. Neurons communicate using neurotransmitters, their texts messages. Their tasks include making and keeping our memories. Here you can discover how these files get lost and how we can make them stay for a little longer by increasing the acetylcholine levels.

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Author Biographies

Katia Alonso, UMSNH

Katia Lizbeth Alonso Hurtado is a Pharmaceutical Biochemist, a graduate of the Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo. She holds a Master of Science in Experimental Biology (UMSNH, 2022). She is currently pursuing a PhD in Experimental Biology at the Institute of Chemical and Biological Research of the same university.

Mauro Martínez, UMSNH

Full Professor and Researcher (Category C) at the Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo (UMSNH), affiliated with the Institute of Chemical and Biological Research (IIQB). His recognitions include the PRODEP-SEP distinction, the title of Researcher of Michoacán awarded by the Government of Michoacán, and membership in the National System of Researchers (SNII) at Level II.

References

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Published

2026-09-24

How to Cite

Espinosa Luna, R., Alonso Hurtado, K. L. ., & Martínez Pacheco, M. M. (2026). Remember me!. Milenaria, Ciencia Y Arte, (28), 49–51. Retrieved from http://www.milenaria.umich.mx/ojs/index.php/milenaria/article/view/750

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Artículos