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Cell Migration Lab

We study cell migration in health and disease

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Gallery

Human fibroblast stained for paxillin (green), actin (blue) and fibronectin (orange). Image acquired using a structured illumination microscope.
Rat neuron stained for actin (green), MAP2 (magenta) and DAPI (blue).
Osteosarcoma cell expressing Myosin-X-GFP were recorded live. A time projection is displayed.
An osteosarcoma cell labelled to visualize the actin cytoskeleton (magenta) and VASP (green).
Breast cancer cell labelled for actin (red), Myosin-X (green) and DAPI (to visualise the nucleus, blue).
A mammary fibroblast stained for actin
Breast cancer cell monolayer stained for actin.
Breast cancer cell monolayer stained for actin.
Cancer cell spheroid stained for actin (magenta) and collagen (green).
Curly collagen (green and magenta) found in the proximity of a breast tumour.
cancer cells (red) migrating inside the blood vessel of a living zebrafish embryo (green). Credit Ilkka Paatero and Guillaume Jacquemet.
Breast tumour stained for DAPI (blue), actin (red) and fibronectin (green). Credit: Emilia Peuhu and Guillaume Jacquemet.
Breast tumour stained for DAPI (blue), actin (red) and fibronectin (green). Credit: Emilia Peuhu and Guillaume Jacquemet.
Breast cancer cells invading through collagen. The actin cytoskeleton (white) and the nuclei (blue) are labelled.
Breast cancer cells invading through collagen. The actin cytoskeleton (white) and the nuclei (blue) are labelled.
Breast cancer cells invading through collagen. The actin cytoskeleton (white) and the nuclei (blue) are labelled.
Breast cancer cells invading through collagen. The actin cytoskeleton (white) and the nuclei (blue) are labelled.
Breast cancer cells invading through collagen. The actin cytoskeleton (black) and the nuclei (blue) are labelled.
Endothelial cells expressing paxillin-GFP were recorded live. A time projection is displayed.
An osteosarcoma cell labelled to visalyse the actin cytoskeleton (magenta), paxillin (green) and Myosin-X (cyan). Image acquired using a structured illumination microscope.
An osteosarcoma cell labelled to visualize the actin cytoskeleton (magenta) and paxillin (green). Image acquired using a structured illumination microscope.
A fibroblast stained for active integrin (green) and Arp2/3 (magenta). Image acquired using a structured illumination microscope.
A breast cancer cell labelled for actin (green), Myosin-X (red) and Dapi (to visualise the nucleus, blue).
Breast cancer cells invading through collagen. The actin cytoskeleton (green) and the nuclei (blue) are labelled.
An osteosarcoma cell stained for actin and imaged using structured illumination microscopy. The color indicate the Z position.
Human embryonic stem cell stained for paxillin (green) and for actin (blue). Image taken using a structured illumination microscope. Credit Aki Stubb and Guillaume Jacquemet.
Breast cancer cells plated on fibronectin, labelled to visualize the actin cytoskeleton and imaged using structured illumination microscopy.

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