The Bolton Lab
The Bolton Lab
Lab News
June, 2nd 2023
Congratulations Dr. Bolton & Michelle!
Congratulations Dr. Bolton & Michelle!
Michelle Sequeira and Jessica Bolton’s Perspective article, "Stressed microglia: Neuroendocrine-neuroimmune interactions in the stress response " was accepted for publication in Endocrinology.
May, 12th 2022
Congratulations Bhoomi & Sara!
Bhoomi Desai and Sara Correa presented the first posters for the Bolton Lab at the 2022 Brains & Behavior Annual Retreat.
October 7th, 2021
Congratulations Zuri!
Congratulations Zuri!
Zuri Ngozi was awarded the Molecular Basis of Disease (MBD) Fellowship for her project in collaboration with the Forger lab studying the developmental trajectory of microglial process dynamics in the PVN.
Zuri Ngozi was awarded the Molecular Basis of Disease (MBD) Fellowship for her project in collaboration with the Forger lab studying the developmental trajectory of microglial process dynamics in the PVN.
March, 11th 2022
Congratulations Dr. Bolton & Zuri!
Congratulations Dr. Bolton & Zuri!
Zuri Ngozi and Jessica Bolton’s Perspective article, "Microglia don't treat all neurons the same: The importance of neuronal subtype in microglia-neuron interactions in the developing hypothalamus" was accepted for publication in Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience.
Zuri Ngozi and Jessica Bolton’s Perspective article, "Microglia don't treat all neurons the same: The importance of neuronal subtype in microglia-neuron interactions in the developing hypothalamus" was accepted for publication in Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience.
Fall 2021
Welcome New Undergraduates!
Welcome New Undergraduates!
This fall our lab was joined by the four new undergraduates Brittany Clarke, Kendall Missel, Urjoshi Karr, and Jonila Shehu.
September 29, 2021
SEED Grant
SEED Grant
The Bolton lab was awarded the CNCD SEED grant to fund our project studying the role of the microglial phagocytic receptor Mer in synaptic pruning of stress-sensitive neurons
The Bolton lab was awarded the CNCD SEED grant to fund our project studying the role of the microglial phagocytic receptor Mer in synaptic pruning of stress-sensitive neurons