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Stem Cells in the Adult Brain: Regulation and Diversity

Cell Biology, Developmental Neuroscience, Developmental Biology and seminar by Prof Fiona Doetsch, Biozentrum University of Basel

Hosted by ICM Paris Brain Institute

Monday 12:00–13:10 Paris (GMT+1)

Ended

Online

Abstract

Neural stem cells reside in the adult mammalian brain. The ventricular-subventricular zone (V-SVZ) gives rise to olfactory bulb neurons, as well as small numbers of glia throughout life. Adult V-SVZ neural stem cells dynamically integrate intrinsic and extrinsic signals to either maintain the quiescent state or to become activated to divide and generate progeny. I will present our recent findings highlighting adult neural stem cell heterogeneity, including the identification of novel gliogenic domains and cell types, and the key roles of physiological state and long-range signals in the regulation of regionally distinct pools of adult neural stem cells.

Topics

cell heterogeneitygliagliogenic domainsneural stem cellsolfactory bulbprogenyquiescent statesubventricular zone
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