Developmental Biology, Lymphatics, Vasculature, Brain Cancer Research. Professor at Petermac Cancer Centre and University of Melbourne
Narrm/Melbourne, Australia
Joined June 2019
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Latest preprint from the lab!
Vascular mural cells protect the adult brain from haemorrhage but do not control the blood-brain barrier in developing zebrafish biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Ben Hogan retweeted
We are advertising THREE post-doctoral positions in 2025 for our recently funded NHMRC and ARPA-H projects at @MIPS_Australia
We are excited to welcome new lab members.
Apps due Nov 28th
careers.pageuppeople.com/513…
Ben Hogan retweeted
Feeling very honoured to receive the @AVBS_org Career Development Award. Thank you to the awesome vascular biology community for all your support. A huge shout out also to all @Lagendijk_lab team members for their hard work, dedication, and making it fun to work together.
Congratulations to Dr Anne Lagendijk @Lagendijk_lab who is the recipient of the 2024 AVBS Career Development Award #AVBS2024
Come and join us! We are looking for a bioinformatician to join the lab. Work with single cell, multiome and spatial data from model systems and human samples! Our focus is lymphatics and blood brain barrier in development, regeneration and cancer.
seek.com.au/job/79558172
Ben Hogan retweeted
Join our team! Looking for a full time Research Specialist!
unc.peopleadmin.com/postings…
Come and study in cell and developmental biology at Melbourne's top cancer research centre! Positions are now open in our Organogenesis and cancer program. thenode.biologists.com/jobs/…
Ben Hogan retweeted
@NIHDirector - could not agree more. We recently explored this exact topic @UniofOxford - how do we balance basic versus translational science: oxfordsparks.ox.ac.uk/videos…
Ben Hogan retweeted
Zebrafish peeps: I understand after many conversations at the Kyoto meeting that not everyone is aware of the Room Temperature zebrafish sperm paper. In Vitro Storage of Functional Sperm at Room Temperature in Zebrafish and Medaka | Zebrafish (liebertpub.com)
Very excited to bring together such a fantastic international team to study mechanisms of lymphatic development, regeneration and lymphoedema! Can’t wait to get started thanks to @nhmrc @PeterMacRes @DrNatashaHarvey @LymphaticNet
Peter Mac has been awarded 3 significant @nhmrc grants totalling $9m to drive forward innovative approaches in #cancer treatment, lymphatic health and antimicrobial stewardship, led by @BenjaminHogan13, @monicaslavin and Prof Karin Thursky.
More 👇
petermac.org/about-us/news-a…
Ben Hogan retweeted
The latest from our lab is out in @Dev_journal. Congrats to @DrMelonMarc, who drove this work. It was a fantastic collaboration with @jmgonzalezrosa and his team. 😀🔬🐟
Development of a hepatic cryoinjury model to study liver regeneration
Read this #OpenAccess Techniques & Resources Article by @DrMelonMarc, David Bergemann, Miriam Fernández-Lajarín, @jmgonzalezrosa and @DrAndrewCox:
journals.biologists.com/dev/…
ALT Figure 1: Liver cell death following cryoinjury. (A-D) Simplified schematics illustrating the cryoinjury procedure in the zebrafish liver. (A) The zebrafish liver is placed ventral side up to facilitate the surgery. (B) A small incision near the midline exposes the ventral liver lobe. (C) The frozen cryoprobe is applied to the liver surface for 15 s to induce injury. (D) The damaged area in the liver appears as a blister-like structure at 1 dpci. (E,F) TUNEL-staining of sham-operated (E,E′) and injured (F,F′) liver sections at 1 dpci. IA, injured area. Yellow arrowheads indicate TUNEL+ cells; yellow dashed lines indicate the border zone. (G-J) Tg(fabp10a: GreenLantern-H2B; annexinV:mKate) in toto acquisitions of sham-operated (G,H) and 1 dpci (I,J) livers. (I,J) The IA (yellow dashed line) is identifiable by the absence of GreenLantern-H2B+ hepatocytes. Blue arrowheads indicate AnnexinV-mKate+ cells. Scale bars: 500 µm.
Ben Hogan retweeted
Pleased to share a review written by @LabPhng and @BenjaminHogan13 about #endothelial cell transitions in #zebrafish vascular #devbio! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Ben Hogan retweeted
New work from the #WeinsteinLab is on biorxiv! With MAJOR help from @ZebrafishMK and @aurora_kraus : The axillary lymphoid organ - an external, experimentally accessible immune organ in the zebrafish. Tweetorial below. #Zebrafish biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Ben Hogan retweeted
Read the latest research from the Christie lab @PeterMacRes on MHCII and whole genome duplication in ovarian cancer, published with @SpringerNature in @NatureComms nature.com/articles/s41467-0…
Ben Hogan retweeted
👉IVBM2024, the Woodstock for Vascular Biology, and Zebrafish Rock !!
👉Final ticket release: only 25 IVBM tickets left !! Register today for the event of the year.
👉 ivbm2024.com/registration/
Ben Hogan retweeted
Happy to share the latest work from the lab, led by our PhD student Khanh Nguyen @khanh_ng97
doi.org/10.7554/eLife.96876 @eLife
Ben Hogan retweeted
Pleased to share our latest paper describing @Bioconductor package for analysis of DamID sequencing data. Congratulations Caitlin Page who finished this BEFORE starting a PhD with me this year!
Damsel: Analysis and visualisation of DamID sequencing in R biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Ben Hogan retweeted
Here is iSuRe-HadCre ! A new tool essential for effective conditional genetics ! Many Thanks to the @CNIC_CARDIO excellent technical units and our collaborators @MarionaGraupera; @PotenteLab and @makinenlab. I hope you love it as much as we do. academic.oup.com/nar/article….
