Read about the history of heterotaxy research @ Nautilus Magazine

The science mag Nautilus has run an article describing how the scientific community discovered how cilia plays a role in left/right asymmetry, featuring our very own PI, Martina Brueckner. Give it a read here!

An image of two neonatal mice from our lab, featured in the article. Note that the milkspot is normally on the left side of the body; the pup on the right with situs inversus has it on the right.

Situs inversus in mice

An image of two neonatal mice from our lab, featured in the article. Note that the milkspot is normally on the left side of the body as in the pup on the left; the pup on the right with situs inversus has it on the right.

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Ken presents @ the NHLBI Bench to Bassinet Research Program Meeting

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Roxanna presents at the Yale Genetics Retreat (and wins an award!)