Gut/Body interactions in health and disease
Cell Biology, Cancer Biology, Physiology and seminar by Prof. Julia Cordero, University of Glasgow
Hosted by Brain-Body Interactions
Tuesday 15:00–16:10 Lisbon (GMT+0)
Ended
Abstract
The adult intestine is a major barrier epithelium and coordinator of multi-organ functions. Stem cells constantly repair the intestinal epithelium by adjusting their proliferation and differentiation to tissue intrinsic as well as micro- and macro-environmental signals. How these signals integrate to control intestinal and whole-body homeostasis is largely unknown. Addressing this gap in knowledge is central to an improved understanding of intestinal pathophysiology and its systemic consequences. Combining Drosophila and mammalian model systems my laboratory has discovered fundamental mechanisms driving intestinal regeneration and tumourigenesis and outlined complex inter-organ signaling regulating health and disease. During my talk, I will discuss inter-related areas of research from my lab, including:1- Interactions between the intestine and its microenvironment influencing intestinal regeneration and tumourigenesis. 2- Long-range signals from the intestine impacting whole-body in health and disease.
Topics
Related seminars
- Video page · Oct 19, 2021Róisín Owens, Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, University of Cambridge
Brain-Body Interactions Through the Lens of Immunity
Dec 16, 2026Staci Bilbo, Duke UniversityA microbiome-dependent gut-brain pathway regulates motivation for exercise
Video page · Mar 3, 2023Lenka Dohnalova, U Penn
More from Brain-Body Interactions
All talksNeuromodulation of subjective experience
Nov 14, 2023Siri LeknesMetabolic Remodelling in the Developing Forebrain in Health and Disease
Oct 31, 2023Gaia NovarinoHow Intermittent Bioenergetic Challenges Enhance Brain and Body Health
Sep 26, 2023Mark MattsonSex hormone regulation of neural gene expression
Sep 12, 2023Jessika Tollkuhn