Myelopoiesis articles within Nature

Featured

  • Article |

    In neutrophil progenitor cells, stopping the process of loop extrusion by depleting nipped-B-like protein (NIPBL) results in the assembly of polymorphonuclear structures and the activation of a neutrophil-specific gene program.

    • Indumathi Patta
    • , Maryam Zand
    •  & Cornelis Murre
  • Article |

    Single-cell transcriptomics studies on human and mouse non-small cell lung cancer and conditional knockout mouse models show that IL-4 from bone marrow basophils drives the development of granulocyte-monocyte progenitors to myeloid cells that suppress antitumour immunity.

    • Nelson M. LaMarche
    • , Samarth Hegde
    •  & Miriam Merad
  • Review Article |

    This Review addresses the current understanding of the roles of tissue-resident macrophages in physiology and disease, including their development and their functions in tissue remodelling and nutrient recycling.

    • Tomi Lazarov
    • , Sergio Juarez-Carreño
    •  & Frederic Geissmann
  • Article |

    A combination of fluorescent antibodies is used to build visual maps of all myeloid cells in the bone marrow, providing new insight into how the bone marrow microenvironment regulates cell-fate decisions.

    • Jizhou Zhang
    • , Qingqing Wu
    •  & Daniel Lucas
  • Article |

    On the basis of transplantation experiments it is generally believed that a very small number of haematopoietic stem cells maintain multi-lineage haematopoiesis by stably producing a hierarchy of short-lived progenitor cells; here a new transposon-based labelling technique shows that this might not be the case during non-transplant haematopoiesis, but rather that a large number of long-lived progenitors are the main drivers of steady-state haematopoiesis during most of adulthood.

    • Jianlong Sun
    • , Azucena Ramos
    •  & Fernando D. Camargo
  • Letter |

    In vivo ‘cellular barcoding’ shows that early haematopoietic progenitors are heterogeneous in the cell types that they produce, and this is partly due to an ‘imprinting’ of fate in progenitors, including for a separate dendritic cell lineage.

    • Shalin H. Naik
    • , Leïla Perié
    •  & Ton N. Schumacher