Alberto Docampo Seara

@albertodseara.bsky.social

Interested in development and regeneration of the CNS 🦈🚶‍♂️🐟. PostDoc studying spinal cord regeneration in @beckergroup.bsky.social 😊 ORCID: 0000-0001-8711-6230

Happy to see that my work from my (short but intense!) postdoc in London has finally seen the light of day as a preprint! 🎉 🎉 If you’re interested in how the human macula is prepatterned by Müller glia from the earliest stages of development, don’t miss the chance to check it out! 👁️

An early CYP26A1/CRYAA progenitor-glial domain marks the presumptive macular region during human retinal development

The human macula, a high-acuity retinal region essential for central vision, emerges early in development, but the cellular basis of its regional specialisation remains incompletely resolved. Building...

biorxiv.org

We're very excited to announce the official launch of the Journal of Regeneration. Together with the amazing team from @pensoft.net and my two co-EICs Loriano Ballarin and Buki Rinkevich, it is such a pleasure to share this new platform for bringing together the regeneration biology community.

Journal of Regeneration

 Journal of Regeneration is an international peer-reviewed, Open Access journal aiming to provide a platform for the dissemination of research results on regeneration and tissue repair across phy...

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Our work on the TET enzymes in retinal development is out. We identified that rod fate is inhibited when DNA demethylation is prevented by removal of the TET enzymes. Interestingly, photoreceptor numbers are normal. We utilized WGBS and bACE-seq to profile the precise localization of 5mC and 5hmC,…

PLOS Biology@plosbiology.org · last yr.

TET enzymes remove #DNAmethylation markers; @ismaelhdeznunez.bsky.social @clark-lab-retina.bsky.social &co show that these enzymes are required for #photoreceptor cells to initiate the genetic program to become rods instead of cones, & for maturation of the #retina @plosbiology.org 🧪 plos.io/3UaVBfl

Left: The active DNA methylation cycle. (i) 5mC is added by DNMTs. (ii) The TET enzymes oxidize 5mC to 5hmC. (iii) 5hmC is converted to 5fC and 5caC by the TET enzymes, followed by conversion back to cytosine by TDG and the base-excision repair pathway. (iv) Alternatively, APOBEC converts 5mC to thymine, causing DNA mismatch. Right: H&E staining of an allelic series of TET conditional P21 mutants.

🚨Anyone want a job?🚨 We have two #postdocs up for grabs! 🧪 - cell developmental biology/#evodevo/#neuroevodevo - bioinformatics and molecular biology Both working on brain evolution in Heliconiini butterflies Details below! Please repost 🙏 1/n

One long standing question answered ✅ Beautiful science ✅ Cool model organism ✅ Congratulations to the authors!

Leo Otsuki@leootsuki.bsky.social · last yr.

Delighted that our work on positional memory is now published. We asked how axolotl cells 'know' which part of the limb to regenerate after injury. www.nature.com/articles/s41... A joy to work with super team Sarah Plattner, Yuka Sugiura, Francisco Falcon and Elly Tanaka. 🧵1/14

🫀Job alert 🧬 come and be our colleague! Join a BBSRC-funded consortium aiming to understand how the human heart develops - you will be contributing multimodal single cell & spatial transcriptomics data using zebrafish and human cardiac organoids as models. Learn more: www.heartdevelopment.org (1/4)

CellTalk HHD | Human Heart Development Research

CellTalk-Human Heart Development is a BBSRC funded consortium established to find out more about how cells come together to build the heart as it grows inside the womb.

heartdevelopment.org

Very excited to see the first Beisaw lab publication out in its final form 🥳🥳 rdcu.be/ei1I7 if you’re interested in zebrafish heart regeneration and how cardiomyocytes replace the fibrotic injured tissue (spoiler alert: macrophages play an important role), then read it here 👇

Border-zone cardiomyocytes and macrophages regulate extracellular matrix remodeling to promote cardiomyocyte protrusion during cardiac regeneration

Nature Communications - Adult zebrafish are capable of heart regeneration, but how the collagenous injury site is replaced remains unclear. Here they provide an in-depth analysis of cardiomyocyte...

rdcu.be