Liza Sarde
@sardeliza.bsky.social
47 followers 71 following 5 posts
Ph.D student in @TajbakhshLab.bsky.social @pasteur.fr Stem cell biology & Live Imaging
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
sardeliza.bsky.social
🔬This paper explores the role of the primary cilium in neuronal migration. Using live-imaging, this study demonstrates the mechanosensory function of GPR161 receptor and its role on the cAMP/PKA signaling pathway, which in turn regulates the organization of the microtubule cage around the nucleus.
sardeliza.bsky.social
🎉Excited to see my master’s work contributed to this amazing paper! 🎥 🧠

Congrats to all co-authors 👏
Grateful for my time in Dr. Isabelle Caillé & Pr. Alain Trembleau’s lab #IBPS. Isabelle’s passion for science will keep inspiring me ✨

doi.org/10.1126/scia...
GPR161 mechanosensitivity at the primary cilium drives neuronal saltatory migration
Primary cilium senses mechanical cues to regulate young neuron migration via GPR161 signaling.
doi.org
Reposted by Liza Sarde
manuelthery.bsky.social
Unique opportunity to join the CytoMorpho Lab (in Paris ❤️) as a postdoc to work on the self-organization and polarization of reconstituted networks made of microtubules, motors and actin filaments in vitro. Experience required.
Please Repost 🙏 thanks !
sardeliza.bsky.social
Our work investigates the dynamics of muscle stem cells in DMD pathology. We demonstrate stem cell migration impairment (fibre dependent) and premature differentiation driven by unbalanced symmetric divisions (fibre independent, regulated by Pi3K/Akt and p38)🎥💪🐭
Reposted by Liza Sarde
tajbakhshlab.bsky.social
A work that took years to implement several quantitative live imaging pipelines. Worth the wait!! Beautiful results that give new insights into normal and dystrophic myogenic cell behavior and their dialogue with the niche. Kudos Liza, Brendan and colleagues.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
Static methods have reported conflicting results about dystrophic stem cells. But actually capturing their temporal dynamics is really key to understand critical aspects of the disease!
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
Using in vivo live imaging, we showed that dystrophic stem cells have impaired migration kinetics and precocious differentiation.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
We developed an ex vivo live imaging assay with stem cells within their muscle fibre niche to recapitulate the in vivo phenotypes and allow for perturbation studies.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
Ex vivo dystrophic stem cells indeed showed altered migration and precocious differentiation, through imbalanced symmetric divisions.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
To explore the contribution of autonomous vs niche-driven cues, we set up a niche switching assay between healthy and dystrophic stem cells and muscle fibres.

(YFP-labelled dystrophic stem cell grafted to a healthy fibre here)
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
Stem cell fate decisions were cell-autonomous, while their migration behaviour was largely determined by the healthy vs dystrophic muscle fibre niches.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
For mechanistic studies we developed an in vitro live imaging assay with isolated stem cells.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
The differentiation of dystrophic stem cells relied on dual p38–PI3K signalling, an unrecognised synergy not seen in healthy cells which depended solely on p38.
Reposted by Liza Sarde
brendan-evano.bsky.social
Our findings set Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy also as a stem cell disease, prior to the well-established muscle fibre fragility.
Hope you'll like it, feedback much appreciated!
sardeliza.bsky.social
Excited to share that the preprint of my Ph.D. work is now available! 🎉 Huge thanks to my amazing co-authors for their support and collaboration: @gaellel.bsky.social, H. Varet, V. Laville, J. Fernandes, @tajbakhshlab.bsky.social, @brendan-evano.bsky.social.
@devstempasteur.bsky.social @pasteur.fr