0000000000524561

AUTHOR

Peggy Myung

showing 2 related works from this author

β-Catenin Activation Regulates Tissue Growth Non–Cell Autonomously in the Hair Stem Cell Niche

2014

Coordinated Hair Growth Wnt/β-catenin signaling is a key pathway that plays a conserved role in regulating stem cell function during adult tissue regeneration. Using time-lapse imaging of live mice, Deschene et al. (p. 1353 ) show that genetic activation of β-catenin within hair follicle stem cells generates axes of hair growth by coordinated cell divisions and cell movements, even when the normal niches—the dermal papillae—are laser-ablated. Activated β-catenin enhances Wnt ligand secretion, and these ligands can then activate Wnt signaling in adjacent cells that do not have activated β-catenin, indicating how activated stem cells could influence neighboring cells during normal growth and …

Beta-cateninWnt ProteinCellular differentiationLigandBiologyLigandsModels BiologicalArticleMiceStem CellmedicineAnimalsStem Cell NicheAnimals; Cell Differentiation; Cell Division; Hair; Hair Follicle; Ligands; Mice; Models Biological; Mutation; Stem Cell Niche; Stem Cells; Tamoxifen; Up-Regulation; Wnt Proteins; beta Catenin; Wnt Signaling Pathway; Medicine (all); MultidisciplinaryWnt Signaling Pathwaybeta CateninMultidisciplinaryintegumentary systemAnimalStem CellsMedicine (all)Regeneration (biology)Mesenchymal stem cellWnt signaling pathwayCell DifferentiationHair follicleUp-RegulationCell biologyWnt ProteinsTamoxifenmedicine.anatomical_structureCateninMutationbiology.proteinStem cellHair FollicleCell DivisionHairScience
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Niche-induced cell death and epithelial phagocytosis regulate hair follicle stem cell pool.

2015

Tissue homeostasis is achieved through a balance of cell production (growth) and elimination (regression). In contrast to tissue growth, the cells and molecular signals required for tissue regression remain unknown. To investigate physiological tissue regression, we use the mouse hair follicle, which cycles stereotypically between phases of growth and regression while maintaining a pool of stem cells to perpetuate tissue regeneration. Here we show by intravital microscopy in live mice that the regression phase eliminates the majority of the epithelial cells by two distinct mechanisms: terminal differentiation of suprabasal cells and a spatial gradient of apoptosis of basal cells. Furthermor…

Intravital MicroscopyApoptosisBiologyAnimals; Apoptosis; Dermis; Epithelial Cells; Hair Follicle; Homeostasis; Mice; Phagocytes; Regeneration; Signal Transduction; Stem Cell Niche; Stem Cells; Transforming Growth Factor beta; beta Catenin; Cell Death; Phagocytosis; Medicine (all); MultidisciplinaryArticleMicePhagocytosisStem CellTransforming Growth Factor betaHomeostasimedicineAnimalsHomeostasisRegenerationStem Cell NicheTissue homeostasisbeta CateninEpithelial CellPhagocytosiPhagocytesMultidisciplinaryCell DeathAnimalRegeneration (biology)Medicine (all)Stem CellsMesenchymal stem cellApoptosiEpithelial CellsTransforming growth factor betaDermisHair follicleEpitheliumCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structurePhagocytebiology.proteinDermiStem cellHair FollicleTransforming growth factorSignal TransductionNature
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