Jorge Peña Peña
@jpenap.bsky.social
❤️ PhD student @CNIC interested in heart regeneration and cardiomyocyte biology.
Reposted by Jorge Peña Peña
10/ We thank Elly and Miguel and all the wonderful colleagues involved in this exciting international collaboration between 🇦🇹 @imbavienna.bsky.social and 🇪🇸 CNIC. My great two co-first authors: Jingkui Wang and @jpenap.bsky.social.
December 23, 2025 at 10:40 AM
10/ We thank Elly and Miguel and all the wonderful colleagues involved in this exciting international collaboration between 🇦🇹 @imbavienna.bsky.social and 🇪🇸 CNIC. My great two co-first authors: Jingkui Wang and @jpenap.bsky.social.
Reposted by Jorge Peña Peña
8/ But what about mammals?
Activating AXL in mouse cardiomyocytes protected them from cell death and induced dedifferentiation, including structural and metabolic changes similar to those seen in regenerating species.
Activating AXL in mouse cardiomyocytes protected them from cell death and induced dedifferentiation, including structural and metabolic changes similar to those seen in regenerating species.
December 23, 2025 at 10:40 AM
8/ But what about mammals?
Activating AXL in mouse cardiomyocytes protected them from cell death and induced dedifferentiation, including structural and metabolic changes similar to those seen in regenerating species.
Activating AXL in mouse cardiomyocytes protected them from cell death and induced dedifferentiation, including structural and metabolic changes similar to those seen in regenerating species.
In this Journal Club article in @natureportfolio.nature.com Cardiology Reviews, I aim to disseminate knowledge about this groundbreaking discovery by one of the most influential scientists of all time. Of course, you can find a beautiful drawing of a cardiomyocyte 🫀
September 23, 2025 at 11:04 AM
In this Journal Club article in @natureportfolio.nature.com Cardiology Reviews, I aim to disseminate knowledge about this groundbreaking discovery by one of the most influential scientists of all time. Of course, you can find a beautiful drawing of a cardiomyocyte 🫀
In 1888, Ramón y Cajal published the description of the cardiomyocyte sarcolemma (the specialized cell membrane of muscle cells) for the first time. However, he received little to no recognition in the international community, as he published this finding only in Spanish journals.
September 23, 2025 at 11:04 AM
In 1888, Ramón y Cajal published the description of the cardiomyocyte sarcolemma (the specialized cell membrane of muscle cells) for the first time. However, he received little to no recognition in the international community, as he published this finding only in Spanish journals.