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Laboratory for Experimental Brain Research 1960s. The venue of stroke research in Lund has since then expanded to the Wieloch and Lindvall groups. These are complementary laboratories located at the Wallenberg Neuroscience Center at Lund University. In ESN, the two groups form a team addressing various molecular and cellular aspects of brain protection and brain repair after stroke. The Wieloch group focuses on studies of the spectacular protective effect of mild hypothermia and on the processes involved in functional recovery of surviving cells. This group will contribute with in vitro (organotypic) and animal models of stroke, post-stroke brain genomic analysis, and live cell and in vivo 2-photon microscopy imaging. The Lindvall group focuses on the regulation of neurogenesis from endogenous neural stem cells after stroke, the role of inflammation and the analysis of function of new stroke-generated neurons at the cellular and behavioural level. This group will contribute with expertise in neural stem cell biology, clinical cell replacement therapy and translational research, morphological analysis of neurogenesis in the post-stroke brain, patch-clamp electrophysiology for analysis of functional synaptic connectivity of new neurons. Our tasks in the ESN are: - To identify mechanisms by which hypothermia induces neuroprotection - To study the spine dynamics and function in the peri-infarct area - To study gliosis and wound healing - To study factors regulating neurogenesis after stroke - To study the influence of inflammation on the neurogenic response - To identify factors that stimulate regeneration and repair after stroke and develop systems for their delivery Project Staff
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