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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"human organoids"”.

  1. The Role of Cervical Reserve Cells in Epithelial Regeneration and Homeostasis in the Murine and Human Cervix

    … homeostasis and repair, and how the high-risk human papilloma viruses (HR-HPV) drive neoplasia at the cervical transformation zone (TZ) has been poorly researched. The cervical TZ is thought to be a stem cell niche as it harbours a unique cell population called reserve cells. Reserve cells …

    cambridge Repository record for The Role of Cervical Reserve Cells in Epithelial Regeneration and Homeostasis in the Murine and Human Cervix (opens in a new tab)

  2. Establishment of new human and mouse liver cancer models and their use to uncover the role of RNF43 and ZNRF3 in liver homeostasis and repair

    … managed to establish a system to grow primary human liver cancer cells long-term (Broutier et al., in press). Interestingly, the tumour-derived organoids (tumoroids) recapitulate the original tumour histology and genetic alterations and are also able to generate tumours in an in vivo xenograft …

    cambridge Repository record for Establishment of new human and mouse liver cancer models and their use to uncover the role of RNF43 and ZNRF3 in liver homeostasis and repair (opens in a new tab)

  3. Characterising molecular and cellular mechanisms of human brain evolution using brain organoids

    The evolutionary lineage of humans is marked by a rapid expansion in brain size. Efforts to study human brain evolution have characteristically relied on anatomical and genomic comparisons between adult ape brains, meaning that the molecular mechanisms underlying human-specific brain expansion …

    cambridge Repository record for Characterising molecular and cellular mechanisms of human brain evolution using brain organoids (opens in a new tab)

  4. Characterisation of human enteroendocrine cells in organoid models

    … of this project, it was not possible to identify human EECs without prior fixation and immunostaining which precluded functional studies. We therefore used CRISPR-Cas9-mediated knock-in to generate human intestinal organoids with fluorescently labelled EECs. Organoids are three dimensional …

    cambridge Repository record for Characterisation of human enteroendocrine cells in organoid models (opens in a new tab)