de
Sandra Blaess
© Barbara Frommann
Prof. Dr. Sandra Blaess

Webseite

Zugehörigkeiten
  • Institut für Rekonstruktive Neurobiologie, Universitätsklinikum Bonn
Forschungsschwerpunkte
  • neurodevelopment
  • mouse genetics
  • dopaminergic system
The coordinated generation of a vast number of diverse neuronal cell types and their subsequent organization into neuronal networks during development is critical for the proper functioning of the adult brain. The Neurodevelopmental Genetics group investigates how the genetic identity of neuronal subpopulations is established during development and how the genetic identity of embryonic neuronal subtypes relates to the final location and function of these same neuronal subsets in the adult brain.
Ausgewählte Publikationen

Tolve M, Ulusoy A, Patikas N, Islam KUS, Bodea GO, Öztürk E, Broske B, Mentani A, Wagener A, Loo KMJ van, Britsch S, Liu P, Khaled WT, Metzakopian E, Baader SL, Monte DAD, Blaess S (2021) The transcription factor BCL11A defines distinct subsets of midbrain dopaminergic neurons. Cell Reports 36:109697.

Vaswani AR, Weykopf B, Hagemann C, Fried HU, Brüstle O, Blaess S (2019). Correct setup of the substantia nigra requires Reelin-mediated fast, laterally-directed migration of dopaminergic neurons. eLife. Jan 28;8. pii: e41623

Kabanova A , Pabst M, Lorkowski M, Braganza O, Boehlen A, Nikbakht N, Pothmann L, Vaswani AR , Musgrove R, Di Monte DA, Sauvage M, Beck H, Blaess S (2015). Function and developmental origin of a mesocortical inhibitory circuit. Nat Neurosci. 18:872-82

Bodea GO, Spille JH, Abe P, Senturk Andersson A, Acker-Palmer A, Stumm R, Kubitscheck U, Blaess S (2014). Reelin and CXCL12 regulate distinct migratory behaviors during the development of the dopaminergic system. Development. 141:661-73

Sandra Blaess
© Barbara Frommann
Prof. Dr. Sandra Blaess

Webseite

-