Updated: Sun, 10/06/2024 - 10:30

From Saturday, Oct. 5 through Monday, Oct. 7, the Downtown and Macdonald Campuses will be open only to McGill students, employees and essential visitors. Many classes will be held online. Remote work required where possible. See Campus Public Safety website for details.


Du samedi 5 octobre au lundi 7 octobre, le campus du centre-ville et le campus Macdonald ne seront accessibles qu’aux étudiants et aux membres du personnel de l’Université McGill, ainsi qu’aux visiteurs essentiels. De nombreux cours auront lieu en ligne. Le personnel devra travailler à distance, si possible. Voir le site Web de la Direction de la protection et de la prévention pour plus de détails.

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The Rosalind and Morris Goodman Cancer Institute can now be found at www.goodmancancer.ca

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Nathalie Lamarche-Vane

Academic title(s): 

McGill University Health Center
Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology
Associate Member, Goodman Cancer Research Centre

Nathalie Lamarche-Vane
Contact Information
Address: 

Centre for Translational Biology
McGill University Health Centre, Glen site
1001 Boul. Décarie, room E02.6230
Montreal, Quebec H4A 3J1

Phone: 
514-934-1934 ext 76166
Email address: 
nathalie.lamarche [at] mcgill.ca
Selected publications: 
Current research: 

Dr. Lamarche-Vane studies the signaling pathways mediated by the Rho family of GTPases. The Rho family of GTPases has been shown to play a critical role in many aspects of cell biology, ie cell migration, cell adhesion, cell morphology and cell growth. These cellular events are crucial for the normal development and physiology in humans. For instance, in the adult, migration events are involved in the normal physiology as well as in pathology such as metastasis. In embryogenesis, cell migration is an important feature of the development of the nervous system. Dr Lamarche is interested to investigate the role of the Rho GTPases in cell migration, in particular, in the developing nervous system and in the cellular processes leading to metastasis. Using molecular and cellular approaches, she will identify the extracellular cues that regulate the Rho GTPases, how they regulate the Rho proteins and how the Rho proteins, in turn, regulate the morphological changes induced in neuronal cells. Understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying the Rho proteins in cell migration and cell adhesion will be helpful to identify novel drug targets for tumor therapy and neurodegenerative diseases.

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