HeadonLab

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HeadonLab

HeadonLab

@HeadonLab

Developmental biology and genetics. Interested in how animals form and vary.

Se unió Haziran 2020
29 Siguiendo32 Seguidores
HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
@UK_Wnt Thank you! It was a great meeting.
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Hanna Roetschke
Hanna Roetschke@hanna_roetschke·
📢 Only few more days left to submit an abstract for #INTERPHACE2025 at @TheCrick or get an early-bird ticket! - deadline 13th Dec Don't miss out on presenting your work in an interdisciplinary environment, network, or maybe even find new collaborators? tinyurl.com/5n94xcuw
Hanna Roetschke tweet media
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HeadonLab retuiteado
Wnt UK
Wnt UK@UK_Wnt·
Pleased to announce that registration is now open for the inaugural WntUK meeting on Mon 29th April at @TheCrick Institute. Preliminary programme, registration and abstract submission below: crick.ac.uk/whats-on/inaug… Benefit from early bird registration fees up to 23rd Feb!
Wnt UK tweet media
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Andrew Krause
Andrew Krause@BlindMath·
We've even added some stranger examples, such as 🐀chemotaxing in a maze towards 🧀! (Not exactly the mazes @robinsall studies...) Please do let us know what you think, and in particular what examples of PDEs or particular dynamics you'd like to see! visualpde.com/art-pdes/maze.…
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Michael Ranes
Michael Ranes@MSRanes·
Ever wondered how we get our unique fingerprints? Well it's via an interplay between WNT and BMP signalling. An insightful study👇 tinyurl.com/4rbyjj8k
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
Two mesenchymal cell divisions are shown in this movie, with the daughter cell nuclei marked. They move far apart in the hours following division.
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
These plots of cell tracks and speed show the behaviour. The track of a mother cell up to division is in black and those of its daughters in blue and red. Mother moves slowly and randomly, but the daughters spread apart rapidly in bursts over the 3 hours following division.
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
New preprint. Cells in embryonic skin move apart quickly following division, dispersing themselves across the tissue and making it easier for them to find and enter hair follicles. Migratory direction and speed are influenced by physical tension. biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
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Chandana Basu
Chandana Basu@cbm2577·
Thank you @IndiaBioscience for sharing my journey as a part of joy of young investigator series #JOYI 2022 Grateful to my mentors who have shaped me and goody bags of training I carry along @HeadonLab @roslininstitute @genomicstartu @Parimal62902596 @CgdBHU
IndiaBioscience.org@IndiaBioscience

In the fourth article of our JOYI 2022 series, @cbm2577 spoke about the different challenges she faced on her journey as a young investigator, lessons and navigational skills learned. @CgdBHU, @bhupro indiabioscience.org/columns/journe…

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Cell
Cell@CellCellPress·
Out now! Genome-wide association scans in Han Chinese individuals, combined with a trans-ethnic meta-analysis, reveal genetic regions associated with specific fingerprint patterns #sciencetwitter #fingerprints bit.ly/3n1rLK0
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
As well as understanding the superficial trait of fingerprint pattern type, this work helps to shed light on the process of human limb development and the genes that underlie it.
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
We review recent findings on roles of cell movement and mechanics, in conjunction with cell signalling, in the generation of hair and feather patterns and encourage researchers to consider these processes when studying the biological pattern formation. royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.10…
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
Turing originally presented his influences as chemicals, though he and others were aware that different processes could be at play. Experimental work has substantiated Turing's ideas, but often with many more than just the two chemical signals that he chose as a simple example.
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HeadonLab
HeadonLab@HeadonLab·
Very happy to have contributed to this issue on biological pattern formation late last year, with Mariya Ptashnyk and Kevin Painter. We focussed on how the small, numerous structures, like hair follicles, branches or projecting intestinal villi, are produced within large organs.
Royal Society Publishing@RSocPublishing

In this blog, Guest Editor @BlindMath introduces us to his theme issue, 'Recent progress and open frontiers in Turing’s theory of morphogenesis'. ow.ly/GCHw50GI4Bq ow.ly/AyBB50GI4Mq #patternformation #AlanTuring #embryogenesis

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