نتایج جستجو برای: lin

تعداد نتایج: 11149  

Journal: :Development 2010
Jason M Tennessen Karla J Opperman Ann E Rougvie

Environmental conditions can have a major impact on developmental progression in animals. For example, when C. elegans larvae encounter harsh conditions they can reversibly halt the passage of developmental time by forming a long-lived dauer larva at the end of the second larval stage. Here, we show that the period homolog lin-42, known to control developmental time, also acts as a component of...

Journal: :Development 2004
Anita S-R Pepper Jill E McCane Kevin Kemper Denise Au Yeung Rosalind C Lee Victor Ambros Eric G Moss

The succession of developmental events in the C. elegans larva is governed by the heterochronic genes. When mutated, these genes cause either precocious or retarded developmental phenotypes, in which stage-specific patterns of cell division and differentiation are either skipped or reiterated, respectively. We identified a new heterochronic gene, lin-46, from mutations that suppress the precoci...

Journal: :Verfassung in Recht und Übersee 1985

Journal: :Development 1999
A P Newman G Z Acton E Hartwieg H R Horvitz P W Sternberg

The Caenorhabditis elegans hermaphrodite egg-laying system comprises several tissues, including the uterus and vulva. lin-11 encodes a LIM domain transcription factor needed for certain vulval precursor cells to divide asymmetrically. Based on lin-11 expression studies and the lin-11 mutant phenotype, we find that lin-11 is also required for C. elegans uterine morphogenesis. Specifically, lin-1...

2012
XiaoHui Sem Jason F Kreisberg Trupti Kawli Man-Wah Tan Mikael Rhen Patrick Tan

In Caenorhabditis elegans, the LIN-2/7/10 protein complex regulates the activity of signalling proteins. We found that inhibiting lin-7 function, and also lin-2 and lin-10, resulted in enhanced C. elegans survival after infection by Burkholderia spp., implicating a novel role for these genes in modulating infection outcomes. Genetic experiments suggested that this infection phenotype is likely ...

Journal: :Developmental biology 2014
Priscilla M Van Wynsberghe Emily F Finnegan Thomas Stark Evan P Angelus Kathryn E Homan Gene W Yeo Amy E Pasquinelli

MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are small RNAs that post-transcriptionally regulate gene expression in many multicellular organisms. They are encoded in the genome and transcribed into primary (pri-) miRNAs before two processing steps that ultimately produce the mature miRNA. In order to generate the appropriate amount of a particular miRNA in the correct location at the correct time, proper regulation of m...

Journal: :Blood 2006
David A Hess Louisa Wirthlin Timothy P Craft Phillip E Herrbrich Sarah A Hohm Ryan Lahey William C Eades Michael H Creer Jan A Nolta

The development of novel cell-based therapies requires understanding of distinct human hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell populations. We recently isolated reconstituting hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) by lineage depletion and purification based on high aldehyde dehydrogenase activity (ALDH(hi)Lin- cells). Here, we further dissected the ALDH(hi)-Lin- population by selection for CD133, a su...

Journal: :Development 1995
A E Rougvie V Ambros

A hierarchy of heterochronic genes, lin-4, lin-14, lin-28 and lin-29, temporally restricts terminal differentiation of Caenorhabditis elegans hypodermal seam cells to the final molt. This terminal differentiation event involves cell cycle exit, cell fusion and the differential regulation of genes expressed in the larval versus adult hypodermis. lin-29 is the most downstream gene in the developm...

Journal: :Developmental biology 2007
Krisztina Takács-Vellai Tibor Vellai Estella B Chen Yue Zhang Frédéric Guerry Michael J Stern Fritz Müller

The Notch signaling pathway controls growth, differentiation and patterning in divergent animal phyla; in humans, defective Notch signaling has been implicated in cancer, stroke and neurodegenerative disorders. Despite its developmental and medical significance, little is known about the factors that render cells to become competent for Notch signaling. Here we show that during vulval developme...

Journal: :Development 1997
L A Wrischnik C J Kenyon

In C. elegans, six lateral epidermal stem cells, the seam cells V1-V6, are located in a row along the anterior-posterior (A/P) body axis. Anterior seam cells (V1-V4) undergo a fairly simple sequence of stem cell divisions and generate only epidermal cells. Posterior seam cells (V5 and V6) undergo a more complicated sequence of cell divisions that include additional rounds of stem cell prolifera...

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