Public articles linked to the same research event.
Nature News Using tissue staining and RNA sequencing of mouse embryos 7.5 days after conception, red fluorescent lineage tracing, directed differentiation of human pluripotent stem cells, and a search across monkeys, chickens, zebrafish and even acorn worms, this work proposes that the brain is not made by a single type of starter cell but by two non-mixing progenitor populations, one forming the hindbrain and the other the forebrain and midbrain, and it establishes an efficient way to coax stem cells into hindbrain motor neurons.
Using tissue staining and RNA sequencing of mouse embryos 7.5 days after conception, red fluorescent lineage tracing, directed differentiation of human pluripotent stem cells, and a search across monkeys, chickens, zebrafish and even acorn worms, this work proposes that the brain is not made by a single type of starter cell but by two non-mixing progenitor populations, one forming the hindbrain and the other the forebrain and midbrain, and it establishes an efficient way to coax stem cells into hindbrain motor neurons.
Using tissue staining and RNA sequencing of mouse embryos 7.5 days after conception, red fluorescent lineage tracing, directed differentiation of human pluripotent stem cells, and a search across monkeys, chickens, zebrafish and even acorn worms, this work proposes that the brain is not made by a single type of starter cell but by two non-mixing progenitor populations, one forming the hindbrain and the other the forebrain and midbrain, and it establishes an efficient way to coax stem cells into hindbrain motor neurons.
Using tissue staining and RNA sequencing of mouse embryos 7.5 days after conception, red fluorescent lineage tracing, directed differentiation of human pluripotent stem cells, and a search across monkeys, chickens, zebrafish and even acorn worms, this work proposes that the brain is not made by a single type of starter cell but by two non-mixing progenitor populations, one forming the hindbrain and the other the forebrain and midbrain, and it establishes an efficient way to coax stem cells into hindbrain motor neurons.