Mouse Skin Epithelium

Mouse skin epithelium is the layered epithelial tissue that covers the body and forms a protective interface between the animal and its environment, making it a valuable model for studying gene function in tissue maintenance and repair. Its basal keratinocytes divide, differentiate, and migrate toward the surface, where they form a stratified barrier through specialized cell junctions and keratin production; resident stem cells help replenish the tissue after normal turnover or injury. In genetics research, mouse skin epithelium supports analysis of gene regulation, development, wound healing, carcinogenesis, and inherited skin disorders. Genetic manipulation enables researchers to link specific genes with epithelial structure, signaling, and disease phenotypes.

Mouse Skin Epithelium - Related Videos

Research

JoVE EoE - Rodent Models

Isolation of Circumvallate Papillae (CVP) Epithelium from Mouse Model: An Enzymatic Procedure to Separate CVP Epithelium from Mouse Tongue

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2025

In this video, we describe the isolation of circumvallate papillae (CVP) epithelium from a murine tongue.

Rapid Dissection and Dissociation of the Mouse Olfactory Epithelium for Single-Nucleus Suspensions

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Cited by 1 •

2025

This article provides a streamlined protocol for the dissection and dissociation of murine olfactory epithelium for the purpose of single-nucleus RNA sequencing.

Direct-Coupled Electroretinogram Recording of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in a Mouse

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2025

This video demonstrates the recording of a direct-coupled electroretinogram (DC-ERG) on a dark-adapted, anesthetized mouse retinal pigment epithelium (RPE). After applying dilating drops, the animal is placed in a recording setup, and the capillary electrode filled with a salt buffer is placed on the cornea. After establishing the baseline, DC-ERG is recorded.

Dissection of a Mouse Eye for a Whole Mount of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium

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Cited by 45 •

2011

A formal demonstration of the dissection of a mouse eye, resulting in a whole mount of the retinal pigment epithelium.

Near Infrared (NIr) Light Increases Expression of a Marker of Mitochondrial Function in the Mouse Vestibular Sensory Epithelium

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Cited by 4 •

2015

Mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of cellular senescence. This paper uses non-invasive near-infrared (NIr) treatment to improve mitochondrial function in the aging mouse vestibular sensory epithelium.

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