Congratulations to , a Cell Biology and Physiology (CBP) graduate student, in the , for publishing new paper, titled “A defined clathrin-mediated trafficking pathway regulates sFLT1/VEGFR1 secretion from endothelial cells”, in Angiogenesis.
The work describes how soluble VEGFR1 is secreted to regulate VEGF signaling. Critical modeling support came from Amy Gill, Ph.D. Student, Biomedical Engineering, and , Associated Professor, Biomedical Engineering Ph.D. Training Program; Co-Editor-In-Chief, PLOS Computational Biology, both with Johns Hopkins University, and fish tools came from , Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Cell and Developmental Biology, Karlsruhe, Germany. It was featured in the September 11, 2023 issue of Angiogenesis and can be now.