Lineage committment in mammary progenitor cells.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mammary Gland Stem Cells Development and Regeneration Jayanti Tokas 1, Puneet Tokas 2, Rubina Begum 1, Shailini Jain 3 and Hariom Yadav 3 1 Department.
Advertisements

Tissue Maintenance Cell turnover by division/death –Division of fully differentiated cells –Division of stem cells Turnover components within cell.
OVERVIEWOF STEM CELLS Lecture 45 By Dr. Khaled Khalil.
Establishing the Follicular Helper Identity
Chapter 9 T-cell Development
Nick Barker, Hans Clevers  Gastroenterology 
Stem Cell Maintenance of the Mammary Gland: It Takes Two
Hardwiring Stem Cell Communication through Tissue Structure
Blood Development: Hematopoietic Stem Cell Dependence and Independence
Amit Awasthi, Vijay K. Kuchroo  Immunity 
Essentials of Th17 cell commitment and plasticity
Melanocyte Stem Cell Maintenance and Hair Graying
Fate by Chance, not by Choice: Epidermal Stem Cells Go Live
Un(MaSC)ing Stem Cell Dynamics in Mammary Branching Morphogenesis
Breast Tumor Heterogeneity: Source of Fitness, Hurdle for Therapy
Cells and organs of Immune system
Regulatory T Cells Stay on Course
TCF-1 Flips the Switch on Eomes
Portrait of a Stem Cell Developmental Cell
Robert Passier, Christine Mummery  Cell Stem Cell 
Cell Differentiation.
Hematopoietic stem cell
Biology of stem cells: an overview
Volume 54, Issue 6, Pages (December 2008)
A New Notch for Lung Stem Cells
Immune-Cell Lineage Commitment: Translation from Mice to Humans
Cancer Cell of Origin: Spotlight on Luminal Progenitors
HSPCs Get Their Motors Running for Asymmetric Fate Choice
Spyros Goulas, Ryan Conder, Juergen A. Knoblich  Cell Stem Cell 
Male Germ Cell Specification and Differentiation
Kinetics and symmetry of divisions of hematopoietic stem cells
Reserve Stem Cells in Intestinal Homeostasis and Injury
MicroRNAs and Parallel Stem Cell Lives
Mechanisms of Asymmetric Stem Cell Division
HSC DC - precursors DC Lymphoid precursor Lymphoid Myeloid precursor
Gastric Epithelial Stem Cells
Location, Location, Location: The Cancer Stem Cell Niche
Puma: Mauling the Intestinal Crypt
Regulatory T Cells Stay on Course
Hypoxia-Inducible Factors, Stem Cells, and Cancer
ID Proteins Regulate Diverse Aspects of Cancer Progression and Provide Novel Therapeutic Opportunities  Radhika Nair, Wee Siang Teo, Vivek Mittal, Alexander.
Breast Tumor Heterogeneity: Source of Fitness, Hurdle for Therapy
The Immortal Strand Hypothesis: Segregation and Reconstruction
Sapna Puri, Alexandra E. Folias, Matthias Hebrok  Cell Stem Cell 
Mohammad Abdul-Ghani, Lynn A. Megeney  Cell Stem Cell 
Immortal Strands? Give Me a Break
Blood Development: Hematopoietic Stem Cell Dependence and Independence
Fate by Chance, not by Choice: Epidermal Stem Cells Go Live
Stem Cells and Cancer: Two Faces of Eve
From Cancer Stem Cells to Tumor Maintenance in Melanoma
Establishing the Follicular Helper Identity
Elanor N. Wainwright, Paola Scaffidi  Trends in Cancer 
STEM CELLS. Stem cells are cells that can differentiate cellsdifferentiate into other types of cells, and can also divide individe self-renewal to produce.
David P. Doupé, Allon M. Klein, Benjamin D. Simons, Philip H. Jones 
Volume 28, Issue 6, Pages (December 2015)
Feng Yan, Michael I Collector, Sara Tyszko, Saul J Sharkis 
Satellite cell fate decisions.
Heterogeneity of Embryonic and Adult Stem Cells
Capturing Pluripotency
Abby Sarkar, Konrad Hochedlinger  Cell Stem Cell 
Regulatory Mechanisms in Stem Cell Biology
Aging Stem Cells: Transcriptome Meets Epigenome Meets Methylome
The Transcriptional Regulation of B Cell Lineage Commitment
Schematic representation of neuropathogenic mechanisms during congenital CMV infection. Schematic representation of neuropathogenic mechanisms during congenital.
Using Notches to Track Mammary Epithelial Cell Homeostasis
Mesp1 at the Heart of Mesoderm Lineage Specification
TCF-1 Flips the Switch on Eomes
Benoit Biteau, Christine E. Hochmuth, Heinrich Jasper  Cell Stem Cell 
Priscila F. Slepicka, Samantha L. Cyrill, Camila O. dos Santos 
Sachin Malhotra, Paul W. Kincade  Cell Stem Cell 
Presentation transcript:

Lineage committment in mammary progenitor cells. Lineage committment in mammary progenitor cells. (A) A mammary stem cell (blue) in its niche (purple). (B) Stem cells self-renew in their niche in a process that might require GATA3. Asymmetrically dividing stem cells produce transit-amplifying (light blue) daughter cells that commit to either the basal or luminal progenitor lineages. A common progenitor for ductal and alveolar cells is depicted, although there might be two different progenitors. Induction of STAT6 in response to IL4 and IL13 induces further expression of GATA3 and possibly of c-MAF, which are required for differentiation to alveolar cells. RBPJκ is required to maintain the alveolar phenotype and suppresses differentiation along the basal lineage. Christine J. Watson, and Walid T. Khaled Development 2008;135:995-1003 © 2008.