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| <span style="font-size:150%">'''News - Zika Virus'''</span>
| <span style="font-size:150%">'''News - Complete human day 14 post-implantation embryo models from naïve Embryonic Stem Cells'''</span>
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| valign=top|[[File:Stage6 bf03.jpg|thumb|150px|alt=Carnegie Stage 6 Embryo|Carnegie Stage 6 Embryo]]
[[File:Mosquito lifecycle.jpg|400px|250px|right|alt=Mosquito lifecycle|link=Abnormal Development - Zika Virus]]


'''A single mutation in the prM protein of Zika virus contributes to fetal microcephaly''' 
This recent Nature paper{{#pmid:37673118|PMID37673118}} describes the use of naïve human Embryonic Stem Cells to recapitulate the early stages of human development.


:"Here, we show that a single serine to asparagine substitution (S139N) in the viral polyprotein substantially increased ZIKV infectivity in both human and mouse neural progenitor cells (NPCs), led to more significant microcephaly in the mouse fetus, and higher mortality in neonatal mice. Evolutionary analysis indicates that the S139N substitution arose before the 2013 outbreak in French Polynesia and has been stably maintained during subsequent spread to the Americas. "
"The ability to study human post-implantation development remains limited due to ethical and technical challenges associated with intrauterine development after implantation....only genetically unmodified human naïve human ES cells...recapitulate the organization of nearly all known lineages and compartments of post-implantation human embryos including epiblast, hypoblast, extra-embryonic mesoderm, and trophoblast surrounding the latter layers...These human complete SEMs demonstrated developmental growth dynamics that resemble key hallmarks of post-implantation stage embryogenesis up to 13-14 days post-fertilization (dpf) (Carnegie stage 6a)."


[http://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2017/09/27/science.aam7120 A single mutation in the prM protein of Zika virus contributes to fetal microcephaly] Science  28 Sep 2017: eaam7120 DOI: 10.1126/science.aam7120
:'''Links:''' {{stem cells}} | Carnegie stage {{CS6}}


:'''Links:''' [[Abnormal Development - Zika Virus|'''Zika Virus''']]
<references/>
 
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Latest revision as of 16:10, 8 September 2023

News - Complete human day 14 post-implantation embryo models from naïve Embryonic Stem Cells
Carnegie Stage 6 Embryo
Carnegie Stage 6 Embryo

This recent Nature paper[1] describes the use of naïve human Embryonic Stem Cells to recapitulate the early stages of human development.

"The ability to study human post-implantation development remains limited due to ethical and technical challenges associated with intrauterine development after implantation....only genetically unmodified human naïve human ES cells...recapitulate the organization of nearly all known lineages and compartments of post-implantation human embryos including epiblast, hypoblast, extra-embryonic mesoderm, and trophoblast surrounding the latter layers...These human complete SEMs demonstrated developmental growth dynamics that resemble key hallmarks of post-implantation stage embryogenesis up to 13-14 days post-fertilization (dpf) (Carnegie stage 6a)."

Links: stem cells | Carnegie stage 6
  1. Oldak B, Wildschutz E, Bondarenko V, Comar MY, Zhao C, Aguilera-Castrejon A, Tarazi S, Viukov S, Pham TXA, Ashouokhi S, Lokshtanov D, Roncato F, Ariel E, Rose M, Livnat N, Shani T, Joubran C, Cohen R, Addadi Y, Chemla M, Kedmi M, Keren-Shaul H, Pasque V, Petropoulos S, Lanner F, Novershtern N & Hanna JH. (2023). Complete human day 14 post-implantation embryo models from naïve ES cells. Nature , , . PMID: 37673118 DOI.
Older News Articles  
Older News Articles - Climate Change Abnormal Development | Air Pollution | Rare Sesquizygotic Twinning | Australia's mothers and babies 2017 | Spinal Muscular Atrophy Screening | Australian 2018 Pregnancy Care Guidelines | CRISPR | Ronan O’Rahilly