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Jean-Claude Labbé

Montréal, Quebec

Position: Full Professor at Université de Montréal

Organization: Université de Montréal

Following doctoral studies in biochemistry at the Université de Montréal under the direction of Luis A. Rokeach and Siegfried Hekimi, Jean-Claude Labbé carried out his first postdoctoral training in the Department of Biology of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in the United States, under the direction of Bob Goldstein, studying asymmetric division of embryonic cells in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. He then joined the laboratory of Monica Gotta at the Institute of Biochemistry, ETH Hönggerberg, in Zurich, Switzerland, for a second postdoctoral training focusing on the regulation of polarity in the C. elegans embryo. He was recruited by the IRIC in 2005 to continue his work on the fundamental mechanisms governing cell division during the course of animal development.

Areas of Expertise:

+ Mitosis and cytokinesis
+ Stem cell division
+ Actomyosin dynamics

Language(s):

+ English
+ French


My Work

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About Me

Sector: Academia (Post Secondary)

English proficiency: Read, Write, Speak

French proficiency: Read, Write, Speak

Pronouns: He/Him/His

Gender: Male

Demographic: European / White


Recent Publications

Title Year
The spatiotemporal distribution of LIN-5/NuMA regulates spindle orientation in the C. elegans germ line2025
OSGN-1 is a conserved flavin-containing monooxygenase required to stabilize the intercellular bridge in late cytokinesis2024
Phosphoproteomic analysis identifies supervillin as an ERK3 substrate regulating cytokinesis and cell ploidy2022
The pentacyclic triterpenoid phytosterol lupeol promotes antioxidant response in the nematode C. elegans.2022
The primordial germ line is refractory to perturbations of actomyosin regulator function in C. elegans L1 larvae.2021
The initial expansion of the C. elegans syncytial germ line is coupled to incomplete primordial germ cell cytokinesis2021
CentTracker: a trainable, machine-learning–based tool for large-scale analyses of Caenorhabditis elegans germline stem cell mitosis2021
Expression pattern of endogenous PAR-4A & C after CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genome editing.2018
Spindle assembly checkpoint strength is linked to cell fate in theCaenorhabditis elegansembryo2018
Actomyosin contractility regulators stabilize the cytoplasmic bridge between the two primordial germ cells duringCaenorhabditis elegansembryogenesis2017
DAF-18/PTEN signals through AAK-1/AMPK to inhibit MPK-1/MAPK in feedback control of germline stem cell proliferation2017
Investigating the Regulation of Stem and Progenitor Cell Mitotic Progression by In Situ Imaging2015
CDK-1 and Two B-Type Cyclins Promote PAR-6 Stabilization during Polarization of the Early C. elegans Embryo2015
Syncytium biogenesis: It’s all about maintaining good connections2015
daf-18/PTEN locally antagonizes insulin signalling to couple germline stem cell proliferation to oocyte needs inC. elegans2015
C. elegans Anillin proteins regulate intercellular bridge stability and germline syncytial organization2014
PAR-4/LKB1 regulates DNA replication during asynchronous division of the early C. elegans embryo2014
RhoA activation during polarization and cytokinesis of the early Caenorhabditis elegans embryo is differentially dependent on NOP-1 and CYK-42012
RAB-5 Controls the Cortical Organization and Dynamics of PAR Proteins to Maintain C. elegans Early Embryonic Polarity2012
Live Imaging for Studying Asymmetric Cell Division in the C. elegans Embryo2012
Characterization of the Mechanisms Controlling Greatwall Activity2011
PAR-4/LKB1 Mobilizes Nonmuscle Myosin through Anillin to Regulate C. elegans Embryonic Polarization and Cytokinesis2011
The Substrate of Greatwall Kinase, Arpp19, Controls Mitosis by Inhibiting Protein Phosphatase 2A2010
Flattening and Cooling of Millimeter- and Micrometer-Sized Alumina Drops2010
R43 Caractérisation des sites de phosphorylation de la nouvelle kinase Greatwall et leur implication dans le contrôle de la progression mitotique2010