Dr John Henry Stockley

Interests

Oligodendrocytes are the myelinating cells of the CNS, important for neural communication, neuronal survival as well as learning and memory. My work is focused on understanding how myelin functions and the molecular components regulating its generation. This is important for diseases where myelination fails such Leukodystrophies or myelin is damaged such as Multiple Sclerosis, Stroke, Intracerebral hemorrhage and traumatic brain injuries. I am particularly interested in mechanisms regulating programmed cell death, iron/ haem homeostasis, protein synthesis and exosome biology in myelinating glia and their progenitors.

Research Focus

Keywords

None specified

Clinical conditions

No direct clinical relevance

Equipment

Automated imaging

Cell culture

Confocal microscopy

Enzyme assays

Fluorescence microscopy

iPS and stem cell differentiation

Microscopy

Optogenetics

Tissue transcriptomics

Collaborators

No collaborators listed

Associated News Items


    Key publications

    Stockley JH, Evans K, Matthey M, Volbracht K, Agathou S, Mukanowa J, Burrone J, Káradóttir RT (2017), “Surpassing light-induced cell damage in vitro with novel cell culture media” Scientific Reports Sci R12;7(1):849