Justine Renauld's current research explores the development and regulation of the stria vascularis, a critical component of the inner ear. Using diverse techniques ranging from electrophysiology and molecular biology to mouse genetics, the Renauld lab investigates how strial dysfunction affects inner ear homeostasis. This research aims to uncover underlying mechanisms of hearing loss and potential therapeutic targets.
Scientific Data Buswinka C.J., Large-scale annotated dataset for cochlear hair cell detection and classification 11:1 2024
Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology Renauld J.M., Intermediate Cells of Dual Embryonic Origin Follow a Basal to Apical Gradient of Ingression Into the Lateral Wall of the Cochlea 10 2022
Cell Structure and Function Renauld J., Dispensability of tubulin acetylation for 15-protofilament microtubule formation in the mammalian cochlea 46:1, p. 11 - 20 2021
Pigment Cell and Melanoma Research Renauld J.M., Transcriptomic analysis and ednrb expression in cochlear intermediate cells reveal developmental differences between inner ear and skin melanocytes 34:3, p. 585 - 597 2021
Current Protocols Renauld J.M., Congenital Deafness and Recent Advances Towards Restoring Hearing Loss 1:3 2021
Journal of Structural Biology Bartholomé O., Relationships between the structural and functional organization of the turtle cell nucleolus 208:3 2019
Journal of Cell Science Douet J., MacroH2A histone variants maintain nuclear organization and heterochromatin architecture 130:9, p. 1570 - 1582 2017
Histochemistry and Cell Biology Renauld J., Spatio-temporal dynamics of β-tubulin isotypes during the development of the sensory auditory organ in rat 144:5, p. 403 - 416 2015
Cell Reports Huyghe A., MicroRNA-124 Regulates Cell Specification in the Cochlea through Modulation of Sfrp4/5 13:1, p. 31 - 42 2015