Elle C. Roberson

This study shows that Gli3 is essential for maintaining normal endometrial thickness and homeostasis during the estrous cycle, with its loss causing persistent thickening and altered stromal-epithelial interactions.

This study uses spatial transcriptomics to analyze the adult cycling mouse uterus, identifying cell types and their transcriptional changes across the estrous cycle.

This study identifies RSG1/CPLANE2 as a causative gene for human ciliopathy and shows its role in ciliary transition zone assembly.

This study identifies Hedgehog signaling as essential for cyclical uterine remodeling in mice, showing that its disruption prevents remodeling and causes smooth muscle hypertrophy.

The paper analyzes the spatiotemporal gene expression patterns in the mouse oviduct across the estrous cycle and anteroposterior axis, finding stable transcriptional dynamics across the cycle.

The paper compares turnover rates of multiciliated cells in the mouse trachea, oviduct, and brain, finding similar rates in the trachea and oviduct but slower turnover in brain ependymal cells.

The paper identifies a homozygous KIF6 mutation in a child with neurocranial defects and intellectual disability, showing its role in ependymal cell cilia maintenance and neuro-cranial development through mouse and zebrafish models.