Author: shiaulab

Check out our newest paper published in eLife on July 31, 2020!

Check it out here: https://elifesciences.org/articles/58191


Microinjection of traceable LPS into the brain leads to drainage of LPS molecules into circulation, and causes active infiltration of peripheral macrophages into the liver. (a) Schematic. (b) Whole-body in vivo imaging analysis. Dotted line demarcates the liver.
In vivo time-lapse imaging tracking macrophages (green) infiltrating the liver (red) in real time in the 4 dpf zebrafish larvae. Left, merged channels; Right, macrophages only (green channel).
Coordination and intimate contacts between macrophages and neutrophils are prevalent around the liver in the normal living zebrafish. Video shows time-lapse confocal imaging of macrophages (green) and neutrophils (red).
On By shiaulab

Dr. Celia Shiau awarded 5-year NIH grant

On By shiaulab

Dr. Shiau awarded a 5-year Outstanding Early-Stage Investigator MIRA grant from NIGMS!  The MIRA mechanism provides flexibility for NIGMS-supported investigators to pursue innovative and important research directions.  The Shiau Lab will use this award to study the genetic and metabolic regulation of macrophage activation in vivo using zebrafish and other systems.  This has implications for the design of macrophage-targeted technologies for controlling inflammatory processes and addressing health challenges related to immune dysregulation.