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==Biography==
==Biography==
===Discovering the neurotransmitter===
In January 2012, Wu and their associate, Dr. [[P. J. Traunero]], discovered the existed of a so far unknown neurotransmitter in [[human]]s. Using a prototype dRMI machine they were able to examine the existence of a neuron in living tissue. Subjecting the neuron to numerous stimuli, the two doctors were disappointed with the lack of results from the neurotransmitter. They then discovered a mechanism with vesicle-filled neurotransmitter laying dormant for no discernible purpose.<ref name="Glyph18">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Glyphs#18|Glyph 18: "Synapses"]]</ref>
In January 2012, Wu and their associate, Dr. [[P. J. Traunero]], discovered the existed of a so far unknown neurotransmitter in [[human]]s. Using a prototype dRMI machine they were able to examine the existence of a neuron in living tissue. Subjecting the neuron to numerous stimuli, the two doctors were disappointed with the lack of results from the neurotransmitter. They then discovered a mechanism with vesicle-filled neurotransmitter laying dormant for no discernible purpose.<ref name="Glyph18">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Glyphs#18|Glyph 18: "Synapses"]]</ref>


After searching for a similar discovery in earlier predecessor species, Wu and Traunero were baffled that natural selection would create an unnecessary neurotransmitter.<ref name="Glyph18" />
After searching for a similar discovery in earlier predecessor species, Wu and Traunero were baffled that natural selection would create an unnecessary neurotransmitter.<ref name="Glyph18" />


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 07:03, 13 November 2023

Dr. Yijie Wu (吳毅傑) is a neurologist who published a paper in Biological Frontier.

Biography

Discovering the neurotransmitter

In January 2012, Wu and their associate, Dr. P. J. Traunero, discovered the existed of a so far unknown neurotransmitter in humans. Using a prototype dRMI machine they were able to examine the existence of a neuron in living tissue. Subjecting the neuron to numerous stimuli, the two doctors were disappointed with the lack of results from the neurotransmitter. They then discovered a mechanism with vesicle-filled neurotransmitter laying dormant for no discernible purpose.[1]

After searching for a similar discovery in earlier predecessor species, Wu and Traunero were baffled that natural selection would create an unnecessary neurotransmitter.[1]

Appearances

References