1 h 11 min
Following neuronal trajectories
Developmental Neuroscience, Developmental Biology, Cell Biology and seminar by Silvia Cappello, Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry
Hosted by WWNDev
Thursday 19:00–20:10 Paris (GMT+2)
Recording available
Recording
Abstract
Malformations of the human cerebral cortex represent a major cause of developmental disabilities. To date, animal models carrying mutations of genes so far identified in human patients with brain malformations only partially recapitulate the expected phenotypes and therefore do not provide reliable models to entirely understand the molecular and cellular mechanisms responsible for these disorders. Hence, we combine the in vivo mouse model and the human brain organoids in order to better comprehend the mechanisms involved in the migration of neurons during human development and tackle the causes of neurodevelopmental disorders. Our results show that we can model human brain development and disorders using human brain organoids and contribute to open new avenues to bridge the gap of knowledge between human brain malformations and existing animal models.
Topics
More from WWNDev
All talksGenerating Cortical Inhibitory Neurons for the Human Brain
Mar 10, 2022Mercedes ParedesDevelopment of the human neocortex, one cell at a time
Feb 24, 2022Tom NowakowskiLife and death of transient neurons in the development of functional and dysfunctional cortical circuits
Feb 17, 2022Alessandra PieraniHuntington Disease as a neurodevelopmental disorder with adult-onset manifestations
Jan 27, 2022Sandrine Humbert
More with Silvia Cappello
All their workCellular Crosstalk in Brain Development, Evolution and Disease
Seminar · Oct 2, 2025NeuroLeman NetworkCellular crosstalk in Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Seminar · Sep 27, 2023Clinical and Experimental Epilepsy
Conferences in Developmental Neuroscience soon
All conferencesNeurodevelopmental Disorders: Mechanisms and Therapeutics
Jan 19–22, 2027Breckenridge, United States