Collection-image

TOPICAL COLLECTIONS

Regenerative Biology Across Model and Non-Model Organisms
Submit Abstract

Guest Editor

Renee Dickie

Renee Dickie

Department of Biological Sciences, Towson University

<p class="ql-align-justify">Renee Dickie holds a BSc in Zoology from the University of Toronto and earned her PhD in Integrative Biology from the University of California, Berkeley, where she conducted her research in the laboratory of Dr. Marvalee Wake. She completed her postdoctoral training as an NIH fellow and research associate in the Molecular and Integrative Physiology Group at the Harvard School of Public Health. Currently, she serves as a faculty member in the Department of Biological Sciences at Towson University. Her research focuses on utilizing the axolotl (<em>Ambystoma mexicanum</em>) as a model organism to explore the interrelationship between angiogenesis and epimorphic regeneration.</p>

Collection Overview

Research in animal regeneration offers critical insights into developmental biology, evolution, and the fundamental mechanisms that enable tissue and organ renewal. It also holds immense promise for advancing regenerative medicine, including wound healing and organ repair. Recent advances, particularly in molecular techniques for axolotls and zebrafish, have led to innovative new tools that can provide researchers with unprecedented opportunities to investigate the genetic and cellular mechanisms underlying regeneration. This collection highlights modern research methods for studying regenerative processes in both model and non-model organisms. This will broaden access to the techniques of the field, enabling a wider range of researchers in regenerative biology to employ these tools.

Articles

<em>In Vivo</em> Imaging of Zebrafish Larvae Heart Regeneration

In Vivo Imaging of Zebrafish Larvae Heart Regeneration

0 Views

2026

Design and Standardization of a Mandibular Injury Model for the Study of Craniofacial Tissue Regeneration in the <em>Ambystoma mexicanum</em> Model
7:05