R
R. Picart
Researcher at Collège de France
Publications - 35
Citations - 1205
R. Picart is an academic researcher from Collège de France. The author has contributed to research in topics: Golgi apparatus & Prolactin cell. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 35 publications receiving 1172 citations.
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Glial fibrillary acidic protein. A cellular marker of tanycytes in the mouse hypothalamus.
TL;DR: The glial fibrillary acidic protein has been used by biologists as a tool to follow the normal or pathological glia cell differentiation in animal models and human pathology, particularly in the fields of neuropathology and neuro-oncology.
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Electron-microscopic cytochemical studies on the secretory process in rat prolactin cells in primary culture.
TL;DR: Three aspects of the secretory process in male rat prolactin (PRL) cells grown in primary cultures for 7--14 days have been investigated by cytochemical methods and a conspicuous deposit is found around the dense content of secretory granules suggests a recycling of internalized membrane and a transfer of Con A-HRP from the inner face of smooth cisternae to thesecretory material.
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Immunocytochemical localization of glycoprotein hormones in the rat anterior pituitary. A light and electron microscope study using antisera against rat bet subunits: a comparison between preembedding and postembeeding methods.:
TL;DR: The binding sites of antisera (anti) to the beta (beta) subunits of rat follicle-stimulating hormone, rat luteinizing hormone, and rat thyroid- Stimulating hormone have been localized in rat anterior pituitaries by immunocytochemistry using light and electron microscopy and antigenicity was observed on secretory granules whatever the method used.
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Immunoelectron microscopic localization of synaptophysin in a golgi subcompartment of developing hypothalamic neurons
TL;DR: The data suggest that synaptophysin is released from the Golgi apparatus in a vesicular form, after glycosylation, and is then transported to nerve endings by a mechanism which requires integrity of microtubules.
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Dissociated cell cultures from fetal mouse hypothalamus. Patterns of organization and ultrastructural features.
TL;DR: The ultra-structural study enabled us to identify these cell types, to describe their spatial relationships, and to follow their evolution with time in culture, to identify primitive neuro-epithelial cells and typical neurosecretory cells.