eLife
    About the CNIC, Research
    eLife: A virtual map shows how the mammalian heart takes shape

    The study reveals that the early heart is shaped by distinct but closely coordinated patterns of tissue deformation 

    Rocío Sierra, Miguel Torres, Cristina Villa del Campo, Enrique Calvo, Jesús Vázquez y Consuelo Marín-Vicente.
    Research, Publications
    Genome Biology: A new technology helps reveal how the heart generates cells with regenerative potential

    Two CNIC teams have developed a pioneering technique to analyze proteins in individual cardiomyocytes and uncover new clues about cardiac regeneration

    Isabel Fariñas es Profesora de Biología Celular en la Universidad de Valencia (UV) y coordinadora de la unidad de Neurobiología Molecular (NeuroMol)
    About the CNIC, Research, CNIC Pulse
    Isabel Fariñas: “Research Is Not a 9-to-5 Job; It Is Almost an Artistic Profession”
    Jorge Nicolás Domínguez, Susana Temiño, Morena Raiola, Miquel Sendra y Miguel Torres.
    Research, Publications
    Developmental Cell: CNIC team reveals how the heart is organized from the earliest stages of embryonic development

    CNIC researchers have discovered that the heart is formed from two independent cell types that act in synchrony from the onset of gastrulation. This finding could help to better understand the origin of certain congenital heart defects and open up new opportunities in regenerative medicine and tissue bioengineering.

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