Skip to main content

Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.

Volume 42 Issue 5, May 2024

Young human glial progenitors replace older counterparts

An illustration of transplanted human glial progenitor cells (red) killing resident human glia (pink) in the adult mouse brain. Vieira et al. show that transplanted young glial progenitors outcompete older or diseased glia, suggesting a therapeutic strategy for neurodegenerative and myelin diseases.

See Vieira et al.

Image: Nadia Alzoubi. Cover design: Erin Dewalt

Editorial

Top of page ⤴

News

Top of page ⤴

Correspondence

Top of page ⤴

Features

Top of page ⤴

Research Highlights

Top of page ⤴

News & Views

Top of page ⤴

Research Briefings

  • We present an algorithm, SComatic, that can be used to directly detect somatic mutations in single-cell data sets without using a reference sample. This method opens the possibility of studying clonal relationships among cells, mutational processes at single-cell resolution, and the impact of somatic mutations on cell function in development and disease.

    Research Briefing
Top of page ⤴

Research

Top of page ⤴

Amendments & Corrections

Top of page ⤴

Careers & Recruitment

Top of page ⤴

Search

Quick links