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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Theory of Living Matter Group > Tracing cell fate specification and pattern formation during branching morphogenesis
Tracing cell fate specification and pattern formation during branching morphogenesisAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr. Adrien Hallou. Branching morphogenesis is a process whereby flat epithelial sheets develop into tree like tissues. This process is driven by tip-localised progenitors that need to balance cell proliferation with differentiation and epithelial patterning, but how epithelial progenitors coordinate their output and how these cellular dynamics translate into the large-scale architecture of branched epithelia?. In this talk, we will discuss a multi scale approach to answer these questions. Using the murine salivary glands as a model system and a combination of clonal linage tracing, single-cell analysis and 3d reconstructions, we will show that progenitors form a heterogeneous population that organises in a lineage hierarchy regulated by Notch and KRAS signalling. Moreover, we will show how that the large-scale organisation of the branching epithelium is consistent with a probabilistic model of tip-branching and delay, which is driven by the persistent expansion of the ductal network and surrounding tissue. This talk is part of the Theory of Living Matter Group series. This talk is included in these lists:
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