Mathieu G. Ducros

ALPINE enables 3D single-molecule imaging and tracking of endogenous proteins in native environments with high resolution and dynamic quantification.

The paper investigates how AMPAR surface diffusion and desensitization contribute to frequency-dependent synaptic adaptation during high-frequency stimulation.

This paper introduces a method to visualize living brain tissue in real-time with high anatomical detail using light microscopy and fluorescence labeling of interstitial fluid.

This study uses a knock-in mouse model to monitor and manipulate AMPA receptor mobility, showing its role in synaptic plasticity and memory formation.