For all animals, cell migration is an essential and highly regulated process. Cells migrate to
shape tissues, to vascularize tissues, in wound healing, and as part of the immune …

Although many features of neurogenesis during development and in the adult are intrinsic to
the neurogenic cells themselves, the role of the microenvironment is irrefutable. The …

Cultured stem cells have become a standard platform not only for regenerative medicine
and developmental biology but also for biophysical studies. Yet, the characterization of …

In embryonic development or tumour evolution, cells often migrate collectively within
confining tracks defined by their microenvironment,. In some of these situations, the …

Though initially described in the early 1960s, it is only within the past decade that the
concept of continuing adult neurogenesis has gained widespread acceptance. Neuroblasts …

Cells can migrate individually or collectively. Collective movement is common during normal
development and is also a characteristic of some cancers. This review discusses recent …

Injury stimulates neurogenesis in the adult brain, but the role of injury-induced neurogenesis
in brain repair and recovery is uncertain. One strategy for investigating this issue is to ablate …

In the developing brain, cell migration is a crucial process for structural organization, and is
therefore highly regulated to allow the correct formation of complex networks, wiring …

Live tissues can self‐organize and be described as active materials composed of cells that
generate active stresses through continuous injection of energy. In vitro reconstituted …

Distinct olfactory bulb (OB) interneurons are thought to become specified depending on from
which of the different subregions lining the lateral ventricle wall they originate, but the role of …