Excited to share our new paper in Nature Communications!
We mapped how extracellular matrix (matrisome) genes shape human cortical development and how their dysregulation is linked to neurodevelopmental disorders.
https://t.co/0iTnGPZp1D
Researchers from the University of Aberdeen have uncovered, for the first time, how genes linked to autism and intellectual disability may influence early brain development. https://t.co/Bsnmr3J87a @kangberglab
Great new study highlighting the importance of ECM in both normal development and the pathogenesis of NDDs just published by Kang & Berg group
https://t.co/d5J3vrQHYd
Delighted that the SAFeR Study was able to contribute.
Excited to share our new paper in Nature Communications!
We mapped how extracellular matrix (matrisome) genes shape human cortical development and how their dysregulation is linked to neurodevelopmental disorders.
https://t.co/0iTnGPZp1D
Excited to share our new paper in Nature Communications!
We mapped how extracellular matrix (matrisome) genes shape human cortical development and how their dysregulation is linked to neurodevelopmental disorders.
https://t.co/0iTnGPZp1D
Neuroscientists at the University of Aberdeen have published a new study in Nature Communications. It maps how extracellular matrix (matrisome) genes shape human cortical development and are linked to neurodevelopmental disorders.
Read the paper here: https://t.co/kMFXRXvJ9T
New preprint!
We present a new human iPSC-derived hippocampal organoid model that recapitulates key features of hippocampal development and neurogenesis.
Spearheaded by @OliviaSoper19 https://t.co/fL0ktS5I4n
These organoids maintain organized neural stem cell niches, support ongoing neurogenesis, and generate hippocampus-specific neurons.
We used the model to study prenatal glucocorticoid exposure, which reduced NSC proliferation and drove a precocious quiescent-like state.
Congratulations to @OliviaSoper19 on successfully defending her PhD thesis! 🎓👏 Thanks to @derekgarden and Kat Bowles for serving as external examiners and for their thoughtful input. #PhDDefense#Neuroscience
Fascinating talk 💡by Dr. Muhammad Assir (@drzamankhan) on how IL-17A disrupts cortical development in a 3D ex vivo MIA model—triggering early folding, increased thickness & neuronal maturation. 🧠📚 #AnatSocSummer25#AnatSocOxford
Wonderful presentation by David Berg from @aberdeenuni on how using
human tissue and 3D
organoid modelling helps understand better the neurogenic niche of the developing dentate gyrus and its relevance in neurodevelopmental disorders 👏 #AnatSocSummer25#AnatSocOxford
Sincere thanks to Prof John Mason (external) and Dr Emilie Hollville (internal) for their expert examination and thoughtful discussion. 🧠👏
@AbdnLifeScience@aberdeenuni@AberdeenNeuro
🎓 Congratulations to Dr Do Hyeon Gim on a brilliant PhD defense! His thesis uncovers cell-type and temporal-specific matrisome expression signatures in human cortical development and neurodevelopmental disorders. Read it here: https://t.co/p9bP5d4BHs
Including an interesting panel discussion on advantages and limitations of existing iPSC models @neural_lab.
It appears, however, that there are many outstanding questions in the organoid field that require further discussions and consensus in the field.
Proud of my first PhD student Muhammad @drzamankhan who passed his viva! Great job! And thanks to Dr Theil and Dr Garden who gave valuable feedback. @AberdeenNeuro@aberdeenuni
🚨 New findings! 🚨Maternal inflammation doesn’t just change the cellular makeup of the developing human cortex—it extensively remodels its extracellular matrix.
In our latest work, we dive deep into the effects of IL-17A, key cytokine in maternal inflammation, on developing🧠.🧵