KC

Kelly Ceyzériat

Division of Adult Psychiatry, University Hospitals of Geneva

Affiliated withUniversity Hospitals of Geneva

Research Area

Biography

Kelly Ceyzériat is a post-doctoral researcher at Geneva University in the Department of Radiology and Biomedical informatics. She also joined the PET HUG-UNIGE section of the CIBM in January 2022.

She obtained a master’s degree in integrative neuroscience from Pierre et Marie Curie University (Paris VI, France) in 2014. She then enrolled a PhD program at the University Paris-Saclay, in the molecular imaging center of the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commision (CEA, Fontenay-aux-Roses, France). During a PhD, she demonstrated, with new molecular tools based on viral vectors, that a signaling pathway is necessary and sufficient to astrocyte reactivity. Her work also underlined the importance and complexity of astrocyte functions in Alzheimer’s disease. She graduated as a PhD in neuroscience in December 2017. Since 2018, she is working as a post-doctoral researcher in the group of the Prof Valentina Garibotto (Division of nuclear medicine and molecular imaging, and HUG/CIBM PET HUG-UNIGE section). She manages a collaborative and translational project that aims at evaluating the therapeutic potential of low-dose radiation therapy for Alzheimer’s disease. In 2021, she shared her work time with the group of Prof Philippe Millet (Psychiatry department, HUG/UNIGE), on a project that aimed at better understand the involvement of glial cells in the overexpression of TSPO (the 18kDa translocator protein), a marker of neuroinflammation, quantified by molecular imaging in rodents. Her area of expertise includes in vivo imaging, animal behavior measurements and the use of multiple methodological approaches (stereotaxic surgery, histology, biochemistry, flow cytometry, transcriptomic…) to study Alzheimer’s disease progression and early markers.

JoVE Journal Publications

ArticleTotal : 1
Year
Fluorescence-Activated Cell Sorting-Radioligand Treated Tissue (FACS-RTT) to Determine the Cellular Origin of Radioactive Signal
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Cited by 4

2021

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