JoVE Logo
Faculty Resource Center

Sign In

Assessing Cell Cycle Progression of Neural Stem and Progenitor Cells in the Mouse Developing Brain after Genotoxic Stress

DOI :

10.3791/51209-v

May 7th, 2014

May 7th, 2014

15,063 Views

1Laboratoire de Radiopathologie, CEA DSV iRCM SCSR, 2INSERM, U967, 3Université Paris Diderot, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 4Université Paris Sud, UMR 967

Administration of two analogs of thymidine, EdU and BrdU, in pregnant mice allows the analysis of cell cycle progression in neural and progenitor cells in the embryonic mouse brain. This method is useful to determine the effects of genotoxic stress, including ionizing radiation, during brain development.

Tags

Cell Cycle Progression

-- Views

Related Videos

article

Time-lapse Live Imaging of Clonally Related Neural Progenitor Cells in the Developing Zebrafish Forebrain

article

Neural-Colony Forming Cell Assay: An Assay To Discriminate Bona Fide Neural Stem Cells from Neural Progenitor Cells

article

Live-cell Imaging of Sensory Organ Precursor Cells in Intact Drosophila Pupae

article

The Neuroblast Assay: An Assay for the Generation and Enrichment of Neuronal Progenitor Cells from Differentiating Neural Stem Cell Progeny Using Flow Cytometry

article

Isolation and Culture of Neural Crest Cells from Embryonic Murine Neural Tube

article

Live Imaging of Mitosis in the Developing Mouse Embryonic Cortex

article

Feeder-free Derivation of Neural Crest Progenitor Cells from Human Pluripotent Stem Cells

article

Cell Sorting of Neural Stem and Progenitor Cells from the Adult Mouse Subventricular Zone and Live-imaging of their Cell Cycle Dynamics

article

Live Imaging Followed by Single Cell Tracking to Monitor Cell Biology and the Lineage Progression of Multiple Neural Populations

article

Modelling Zika Virus Infection of the Developing Human Brain In Vitro Using Stem Cell Derived Cerebral Organoids

JoVE Logo

Privacy

Terms of Use

Policies

Research

Education

ABOUT JoVE

Copyright © 2024 MyJoVE Corporation. All rights reserved