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Roman Vetter on Muck Rack

Roman Vetter

As seen in: Nature, Royal Society of Chemistry, BioRxiv, Cell Reports, Cell Press, Physical Review B, eLife
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Articles

Morphometry and mechanical instability at the onset of epithelial bladder cancer - Nature Physics

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By Roman Vetter, Kevin A Yamauchi, Yifan Wang Verified, Steve Runser, Nico Strohmeyer, Gieri Camenisch, Cyrill A. Rentsch, Clémentine Le Magnen, Daniel Muller, Daniel Müller, Lukas Bubendorf
| Nature Verified
Abstract Malignancies of epithelial tissues, called carcinomas, account for most cancer cases. Research has largely focused on correlating different carcinoma subtypes to genetic alterations. However, as well as a rewiring in the signalling networks, carcinoma progression is accompanied by mechanical changes in the epithelial cells and the extracellular matrix.
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The first two blastomeres contribute unequally to the human embryo

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By Roman Vetter, Rachel Mandelbaum
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords human development lineage tracing 2-cell blastomere asymmetries preimplantation development non-invasive live imaging human embryo placenta epiblast hypoblast Introduction After fertilization, the zygote divides to generate cells that are thought to remain equivalent to each other until the first fate diversification event. This delayed fate specification would predict that each cell of the 2-cell embryo gives rise to, on average, half of all the cells in our bodies.
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Reply to: Assessing the precision of morphogen gradients in neural tube development - Nature Communications

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By Roman Vetter, Dagmar Iber
| Nature Verified
replying to M. Zagorski et al. Nature Communications https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-45148-8 (2024) In a recent article1, we demonstrated that single morphogen gradients in the developing mouse neural tube (NT) can carry sufficient positional accuracy to explain the patterning precision of progenitor domain boundaries. Zagorski et al. had previously concluded otherwise2, based on methodological inconsistencies that we have revealed.
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