ENDOTHELIAL CELL BIOLOGY
&
VASCULAR REGENERATION
ENDOTHELIAL CELL BIOLOGY
&
VASCULAR REGENERATION
About us
We study the different mechanisms which make a specialized artery subtype known as the collateral artery. Collateral arteries bridge conventional arteries and establish connections between two distinct arterial trees. They receive blood flow from two directions when present naturally, but act as natural bypasses in the case of primary artery occlusions. These vessels are present in the heart and brain and serve as vital conduits that increase survival rates during heart attacks or strokes. The processes underlying collateral development and formation are the subject of numerous hypotheses. To address them, we employ a diverse range of cell and molecular biology techniques such as mouse genetics, experimental injury models, whole-organ and live imaging, transcriptomics, as well as in vitro and in vivo functional assays. Using this approach, we hope to unravel the complexities of collateral artery development and understand its contribution to tissue regeneration.
Research
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Lab News & Events
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Contact
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Lab Feeds
We welcome summer interns: Pearl (IISER TVM), Prithwish Pathak (IISER Mohali) and Dhrema Lhamu (Tezpur University).
The latest study from our lab is now out on bioRxiv. Congratulations to all the authors and collaborators! Do check it out here.
We welcome summer interns: Pearl (IISER TVM), Prithwish Pathak (IISER Mohali) and Dhrema Lhamu (Tezpur University).
The latest study from our lab is now out on bioRxiv. Congratulations to all the authors and collaborators! Do check it out here.
Opportunities
We are always looking for enthusiastic postdocs and project associates with an interest to explore different aspects of vascular biology in the context of
development and disease.
Please write to soumyashree at ncbs dot res dot in and tell us more about what excites you the most!
We are always looking for enthusiastic postdocs and project associates with an interest to explore different aspects of vascular biology in the context of
development and disease.
Please write to soumyashree at ncbs dot res dot in and tell us more about what excites you the most!
Copyright @Soumyashree Das
National Centre for Biological Sciences-Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bangalore, India
National Centre for Biological Sciences-Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bangalore, India
