Eva Patzel
Heidelberg University
4 Papers
15 Citations
Eva Patzel is an academic researcher from Heidelberg University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Zebrafish & Embryonic stem cell. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications.
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Papers
Protein Kinase D2 Controls Cardiac Valve Formation in Zebrafish by Regulating Histone Deacetylase 5 Activity
Steffen Just,Ina M. Berger,Benjamin Meder,Johannes Backs,Andreas Keller,Sabine Marquart,Karen S. Frese,Eva Patzel,Gerd-Jörg Rauch,Hugo A. Katus,Wolfgang Rottbauer +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, a missense mutation in zebrafish protein kinase D2 (pkd2) was found to selectively perturb valve formation in the embryonic heart by abrogating endocardial Notch signaling in cardiac cushions.
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The Zebrafish Anillin-eGFP Reporter Marks Late Dividing Retinal Precursors and Stem Cells Entering Neuronal Lineages.
Meret Cepero Malo,Anne-Laure Duchemin,Luca Guglielmi,Eva Patzel,Saadettin Sel,Gerd U. Auffarth,Matthias Carl,Lucia Poggi,Lucia Poggi +8 more
TL;DR: The suitability of the Anillin-eGFP reporter as a direct indicator of cycling cells in the late embryonic and post-embryonic retina is reported and it is shown that combining the anillin:anillin- eGFP with other transgenes such as ptf1a:dsRed and atoh7:gap-RFP allows obtaining spatial and temporal resolution of the mitotic potentials of specific retinal cell populations.
Temporal and spatial expression pattern of Nnat during mouse eye development.
Saadettin Sel,Eva Patzel,Lucia Poggi,Delia Kaiser,Thomas Kalinski,Martin Schicht,Friedrich Paulsen,Norbert Nass +7 more
TL;DR: The expression pattern of Nnat suggests that Nnat may play an important role during eye development and in the maintenance of mature eye.
Asymmetric inheritance of the apical domain and self-renewal of retinal ganglion cell progenitors depend on Anillin function
Alessio Paolini,Anne-Laure Duchemin,Shahad Albadri,Eva Patzel,Dorothee Bornhorst,Paula González Avalos,Steffen Lemke,Anja Machate,Michael Brand,Saadettin Sel,Vincenzo Di Donato,Filippo Del Bene,Flavio R. Zolessi,Mirana Ramialison,Lucia Poggi +14 more
TL;DR: This study provides the first in vivo evidence for the requirement of Anillin during asymmetric neurogenic divisions in the zebrafish retina and provides insights into a reciprocal regulation between Anillin and the ganglion cell fate determinant Ath5, suggesting a mechanism whereby the balance of proliferation and differentiation is accomplished during progenitor cell divisions in vivo.