Researchers at the University of California Davis have developed a groundbreaking tool to swiftly track neurons and biomolecules activated by psychedelic drugs. This non-invasive method, called CaST for Ca2+-activated Split-TurboID, has been described in research recently published in Nature Methods and reported by Neuroscience News. The new protein-based tool provides unprecedented insights into the neuroplastic effects of psychedelics, promising advancements in treatments for brain disorders like depression and PTSD. Rapid Tagging Revolutionizes ResearchAs described by the study authors, CaS…