TopicNeuroscience
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7Total items
4ePosters
3Seminars

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SeminarNeuroscience

Application of Airy beam light sheet microscopy to examine early neurodevelopmental structures in 3D hiPSC-derived human cortical spheroids

Deep Adhya
University of Cambridge, Department of Psychiatry
May 12, 2021

The inability to observe relevant biological processes in vivo significantly restricts human neurodevelopmental research. Advances in appropriate in vitro model systems, including patient-specific human brain organoids and human cortical spheroids (hCSs), offer a pragmatic solution to this issue. In particular, hCSs are an accessible method for generating homogenous organoids of dorsal telencephalic fate, which recapitulate key aspects of human corticogenesis, including the formation of neural rosettes—in vitro correlates of the neural tube. These neurogenic niches give rise to neural progenitors that subsequently differentiate into neurons. Studies differentiating induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) in 2D have linked atypical formation of neural rosettes with neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism spectrum conditions. Thus far, however, conventional methods of tissue preparation in this field limit the ability to image these structures in three-dimensions within intact hCS or other 3D preparations. To overcome this limitation, we have sought to optimise a methodological approach to process hCSs to maximise the utility of a novel Airy-beam light sheet microscope (ALSM) to acquire high resolution volumetric images of internal structures within hCS representative of early developmental time points.

SeminarNeuroscience

Dysregulation of mTOR Signaling Mediates Common Neurite and Migration Defects in Idiopathic and 16p11.2 Deletion Autism neural progenitors

Emanuel DiCicco-Bloom
Rutgers U
May 12, 2021
SeminarNeuroscience

Adult neurogenesis in mouse hippocampus

Aixa V. Morales
Cajal Institute
May 7, 2021

Dr. Aixa V. Morales has been working for more than 20 years in the field of Developmental Biology and from 2005, she is the PI of the laboratory on “Molecular Control of Neurogenesis” at Cajal Institute. Along these years, she has contributed to understanding the control of neurogenesis during development, the dorsoventral specification of neural progenitors, and the temporal control of the migration of neural crest cells. More recently, her lab interest moved towards understanding modulation of adult neurogenesis. Her lab current interest is the control of quiescence, as a mechanism of long-term neural stem cell maintenance in adult niches.

ePosterNeuroscience

Epileptogenic features of neural progenitors derived from cerebral biopsies of FCDs patients in chimeric mice

- Milior, Julien Moulard, Elena Dossi, Danijela Bataveljic, Pascal Ezan, Charles-Félix Calvo, Nathalie Rouach
ePosterNeuroscience

Human iPSC derived neural progenitors and cortical neurons as a model to study SARS-CoV-2 infection

Marija Zivaljic, Mathieu Hubert, Ludivine Grzelak, Nicoletta Casartelli, Hugo Mouquet, Pierre Charneau, Uwe Maskos, Olivier Schwartz
ePosterNeuroscience

Increased Semaphorin 3A expression levels affect axonal elongation and dendritic architecture in human neural progenitors during the early stages of differentiation

Gabriella Ferretti, Alessia Romano, Rossana Sirabella, Sara Serafini, Thorsten Jürgen Maier, Carmela Matrone

FENS Forum 2024

ePosterNeuroscience

Meningeal neural progenitors respond to central nervous system autoimmune disease and interact with immune cells

Francesca Ciarpella, Stefania Zorzin, Celia Lerma Martin, Alessandro Bani, Barbara Rossi, Silvia Dusi, Benedetta Lucidi, Andrea Corsi, Sissi Dolci, Bruno Miguel Dos Santos Lima, Nicola Lopez, Lucas Schirmer, Francesco Bifari, Gabriela Constantin, Ilaria Decimo

FENS Forum 2024

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