Human Invasive Ductal Carcinoma

Human Invasive Ductal Carcinoma.
Image by Karla Esbona, PhD, former member of the Keely Lab.

Muscle fibers (outlined with white) fluoresce tdTomato (red) 2 weeks after initiating Hoxa11 lineage labeling. (Wellik Lab)

Mouse islets where insulin-producing beta cells, glucagon-producing alpha cells, and somatostatin-producing delta cells are visualized. (Blum Lab)

Nerves marked by scn8ab expression in 5-day-old zebrafish larvae. (Kang Lab)

A fluorescent multiplex panel for myeloid-derived immune populations in estrogen receptor positive (ER+) breast tumors. (Ponik Lab)

A zebrafish blood stem cell (green) & its surrounding niche support cells are traced in a large 3D serial section electron microscopy dataset (Tamplin Lab)

Who We Are

The basic science department of Cell and Regenerative Biology (CRB) was officially formed in February 2011 following the dissolution of three departments: Anatomy, Pharmacology and Physiology to two new departments: CRB and Neuroscience. CRB is currently home to 24 primary faculty and is committed to understanding the fundamental mechanisms by which living systems operate at cellular and molecular levels of organization with a department emphasis on the regulation of stem cells, development, and regeneration. The overarching research interests of the Department are highly interdisciplinary, emphasizing molecular, cellular and systems approaches to describe cell and regenerative processes in molecular terms. To maintain its excellence and stature, the Department is currently focusing on existing strengths in Cell Biology, Developmental Biology, Stem Cells, and Regenerative Biology.

Our Research

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John F. Fallon Excellence in Cell and Regenerative Biology Fund

Dr. John Fallon was a highly respected and admired scientist, educator, and mentor in the UW Departments of Anatomy and Cell and Regenerative Biology.  Although Dr. Fallon passed in 2020, The Department of Cell and Regenerative Biology continues to honor Dr. Fallon through the John F. Fallon Excellence in Cell and Regenerative Biology Fund.

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