Rubén Marín-Juez

@rmarinjuez.bsky.social

Zebrafish, heart regeneration, endothelium Group Leader at @CR_CHUSJ Assistant Professor @UMontreal De Bilbao de toda la vida

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We are big fans of DSHB antibodies 💯 Super cheap, generous volumes, work with a wide range of applications & species, and housed at the University of Iowa 😍 Check out their inventory here: dshb.biology.uiowa.edu #zebrafish

dshb-antibodies.bsky.social@dshb-antibodies.bsky.social · 3w ago

🔎 Spotted in #ToxSci! Researchers from #ClemsonUniversity used our anti-α-tubulin [12G10], anti-β-tubulin [6G7], and anti-ZO-1 [R26.4C] mAbs in a study linking TBBPS exposure to developmental delays and increased embryonic mortality in zebrafish.

Had such a fun time @stemcellpodcast.com discussing how #macrophages help shape #heart development, #repair & #regeneration and why the chit-chat between cells in the cardiac niche matters after injury. #zebrafish, #cardiac #organoids, #spatialgenomics, #Oxford and much more! Thanks for having me!

Stem Cell Podcast@stemcellpodcast.com · 2mo ago

📢 Our next episode is live! Dr. Filipa Simões (@simoesfilipa.bsky.social) at @ox.ac.uk discusses how macrophages shape heart development, repair, and regeneration, and how cellular crosstalk within the cardiac niche influences tissue outcomes after injury. 🎙️Listen now: https://bit.ly/4dYixJs

Dr. Patricia Bath overcame sexism, racism & poverty and saved the sight of millions of people. She invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract treatment, 1986; it was patented in 1988. She co-founded the American Institute for the Prevention of Blindness, 1976. She died #OTD in 2019. #WomenInSTEM

A vibrant color historical photograph capturing the brilliant ophthalmologist, inventor, and academic Dr. Patricia Era Bath (1942–2019) in an office or laboratory setting, radiating an aura of confident intelligence and warm approachability. Occupying the center and right of the shot, Dr. Bath sits facing forward, smiling brightly with a direct, engaging gaze at the camera. She is dressed in a professional white medical lab coat—subtly embroidered with "Dr. Bath" in red cursive on the left lapel—worn over a light blue button-down denim shirt and accented by a polished gold chain necklace. Pens are visible tucked into her left coat pocket. Positioned prominently to her right on the left side of the frame is a large, white medical laboratory microscope or ophthalmic imaging equipment with black eye-pieces. The background shows a white wooden bookshelf packed with colorful medical texts, binders, and stacked papers. This portrait carries immense historical significance, honoring a legendary trailblazer in STEM who became the first Black female doctor to patent a medical device—the revolutionary Laserphaco Probe for cataract treatment—fundamentally restoring sight to millions worldwide.

Such a fun experience reflecting on a journey spanning more than a decade and paying tribute to everyone who shared this path along the way. Grateful for the science, collaborations, mentorship, and all the behind-the-scenes moments that never make it into the papers. Thanks for the invitation! 😊

the Node@the-node.bsky.social · 3mo ago

From comparison to mechanism: decoding heart regeneration “Why do some hearts regenerate, while others do not?” @benlai-taiwan.bsky.social tells us about a question that has followed him for more than a decade. 🐟❤️ thenode.biologists.com/from-compari...