نتایج جستجو برای: neural crest

تعداد نتایج: 307887  

Journal: :Developmental cell 2010
Pablo Hernan Strobl-Mazzulla Tatjana Sauka-Spengler Marianne Bronner-Fraser

The neural crest is a multipotent stem cell-like population that is induced during gastrulation, but only acquires its characteristic morphology, migratory ability, and gene expression profile after neurulation. This raises the intriguing possibility that precursors are actively maintained by epigenetic influences in a stem cell-like state. Accordingly, we report that dynamic histone modificati...

2011
Danielle A. Murphy Begoña Diaz Paul A. Bromann Jeff H. Tsai Yasuhiko Kawakami Jochen Maurer Rodney A. Stewart Juan Carlos Izpisúa-Belmonte Sara A. Courtneidge

In the adult organism, cell migration is required for physiological processes such as angiogenesis and immune surveillance, as well as pathological events such as tumor metastasis. The adaptor protein and Src substrate Tks5 is necessary for cancer cell migration through extracellular matrix in vitro and tumorigenicity in vivo. However, a role for Tks5 during embryonic development, where cell mi...

Journal: :Stem cells and development 2009
Xiaohua Jiang Ynnez Gwye Sonja J McKeown Marianne Bronner-Fraser Carolyn Lutzko Elizabeth R Lawlor

The neural crest is a transient structure of vertebrate embryos that initially generates neural crest stem cells (NCSCs) which then migrate throughout the body to produce a diverse array of mature tissue types. Due to the rarity of adult NCSCs as well as ethical and technical issues surrounding isolation of early embryonic tissues, biologic studies of human NCSCs are extremely challenging. Thus...

Journal: :Development 1997
J R Saldivar J W Sechrist C E Krull S Ruffins M Bronner-Fraser

Our previous studies have shown that hindbrain neural tube cells can regulate to form neural crest cells for a limited time after neural fold removal (Scherson, T., Serbedzija, G., Fraser, S. E. and Bronner-Fraser, M. (1993). Development 188, 1049-1061; Sechrist, J., Nieto, M. A., Zamanian, R. T. and Bronner-Fraser, M. (1995). Development 121, 4103-4115). In the present study, we ablated the do...

Journal: :Development 2012
Mareike Pieper Katja Ahrens Elke Rink Annette Peter Gerhard Schlosser

It is still controversial whether cranial placodes and neural crest cells arise from a common precursor at the neural plate border or whether placodes arise from non-neural ectoderm and neural crest from neural ectoderm. Using tissue grafting in embryos of Xenopus laevis, we show here that the competence for induction of neural plate, neural plate border and neural crest markers is confined to ...

Journal: :Mechanisms of Development 2014
Corinne L. Fairchild Joseph P. Conway Andrew T. Schiffmacher Lisa A. Taneyhill Laura S. Gammill

The scaffolding protein tetraspanin18 (Tspan18) maintains epithelial cadherin-6B (Cad6B) to antagonize chick cranial neural crest epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT). For migration to take place, Tspan18 must be downregulated. Here, we characterize the role of the winged-helix transcription factor FoxD3 in the control of Tspan18 expression. Although we previously found that Tspan18 mRNA ...

Journal: :Journal of Biology 2005
Lisa A Taneyhill Marianne Bronner-Fraser

Vertebrate neural crest cells are multipotent and differentiate into structures that include cartilage and the bones of the face, as well as much of the peripheral nervous system. Understanding how different model vertebrates utilize signaling pathways reiteratively during various stages of neural crest formation and differentiation lends insight into human disorders associated with the neural ...

2003
Viktor Szeder Miloš Grim Zdenek Halata Maya Sieber-Blum

Here, we provide evidence for the neural crest origin of mammalian Merkel cells. Together with nerve terminals, Merkel cells form slowly adapting cutaneous mechanoreceptors that transduce steady indentation in hairy and glabrous skin. We have determined the ontogenetic origin of Merkel cells in Wnt1-cre/R26R compound transgenic mice, in which neural crest cells are marked indelibly. Merkel cell...

Journal: :International journal of oncology 2007
Christian Busch Ulrich Drews Claus Garbe Stefan R Eisele Matthias Oppitz

Melanoma cells are derived from the neural crest and characterized by high migratory potential and invasive growth. To test the analogies between malignant and embryonic cell migration, in previous studies we transplanted melanoma cells and non-transformed mouse neural stem cells into the neural crest compartment of the chick embryo. Human and mouse melanoma cells spontaneously migrated along t...

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