Monday Lectures
Monday, November 12, 2018 4:00 p.m.
Carson Family Auditorium
Mary E. Hatten, Ph.D.
Frederick P. Rose Professor and Head
Laboratory of Developmental Neurobiology
The Rockefeller University
Neuronal Migration and the Formation of the Cerebellar Circuitry
Recommended Readings:
Science News
Florian Rosado. Insights Into Autism From The Protein Modulator ASTN2. . RELIAWIRE
Empirical Articles
Behesti, Hourinaz; Fore, Taylor R.; Wu, Peter; et al. (2018). ASTN2 modulates synaptic strength by trafficking and degradation of surface proteins. PNAS. 115 (41): E9717-E9726
Govek, Eve-Ellen; Hatten, Mary E.; Van Aelst, Linda. (2011). The Role of Rho GTPase Proteins in CNS Neuronal Migration. DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROBIOLOGY. 71 (6): 528-553
Wilson, Perrin M.; Fryer, Robert H.; Fang, Yin; et al. (2010). Astn2, A Novel Member of the Astrotactin Gene Family, Regulates the Trafficking of ASTN1 during Glial-Guided Neuronal Migration. JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE. 30 (25): 8529-8540
Solecki, David J.; Trivedi, Niraj; Govek, Eve-Ellen; et al. (2009). Myosin II Motors and F-Actin Dynamics Drive the Coordinated Movement of the Centrosome and Soma during CNS Glial-Guided Neuronal Migration. NEURON. 63 (1): 63-80
Review Paper
Hatten, Mary E.; Roussel, Martine F. (2011). Development and cancer of the cerebellum. TRENDS IN NEUROSCIENCES. 34 (3): 134-142
Book Chapter
Roussel, Martine F.; Hatten, Mary E. (2011). CEREBELLUM: Development and Medulloblastoma. CANCER AND DEVELOPMENT. 94: 235-282