نتایج جستجو برای: limb bud mesenchymal cells

تعداد نتایج: 1469446  

Journal: :The Journal of Cell Biology 1992
T C Cheng T A Hanley J Mudd J P Merlie E N Olson

During vertebrate embryogenesis, the muscle-specific helix-loop-helix protein myogenin is expressed in muscle cell precursors in the developing somite myotome and limb bud before muscle fiber formation and is further upregulated during myogenesis. We show that cis-acting DNA sequences within the 5' flanking region of the mouse myogenin gene are sufficient to direct appropriate temporal, spatial...

Journal: :Annals of the rheumatic diseases 2002
C Jorgensen D Noel G Gross

Morphogenesis genes are tightly regulated during fetal life, where they are responsible for limb bud initiation, patterning processes of the limb, cartilage development, and joint formation. These genes are highly conserved across species and include Wnt (wingless), BMP (bone morphogenetic protein), noggin, chordin, FGF (fibroblast growth factor), and hedgehog gene families. Recent studies repo...

Journal: :Development 1997
M A Ros M Sefton M A Nieto

The great advances made over the last few years in the identification of signalling molecules that pattern the limb bud along the three axes make the limb an excellent model system with which to study developmental mechanisms in vertebrates. The understanding of the signalling networks and their mutual interactions during limb development requires the characterisation of the corresponding downs...

Journal: :Development 1998
M Yamamoto Y Gotoh K Tamura M Tanaka A Kawakami H Ide A Kuroiwa

The limb muscle precursor cells migrate from the somites and congregate into the dorsal and ventral muscle masses in the limb bud. Complex muscle patterns are formed by successive splitting of the muscle masses and subsequent growth and differentiation in a region-specific manner. Hox genes, known as key regulator genes of cartilage pattern formation in the limb bud, were found to be expressed ...

Journal: :Cell 1999
Thomas F Vogt Denis Duboule

based on antagonistic interactions that suggests how Princeton University in the vertebrate limb proximal–distal specification is Princeton, New Jersey 08544 coordinated with the control of limb bud outgrowth and Quai Ernest-Ansermet 30 Both invertebrates and vertebrates employ homeotic 1211 Geneva 4 genes to produce segmental diversity along the main Switzerland body axis. These genes also pla...

Journal: :Development 2005
Jamie M Verheyden Mark Lewandoski Chuxia Deng Brian D Harfe Xin Sun

Previous studies have implicated fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 (FGFR1) in limb development. However, the precise nature and complexity of its role have not been defined. Here, we dissect Fgfr1 function in mouse limb by conditional inactivation of Fgfr1 using two different Cre recombinase-expressing lines. Use of the T (brachyury)-cre line led to Fgfr1 inactivation in all limb bud mesenchy...

Journal: :Journal of embryology and experimental morphology 1978
D A Bell D A Ede

A method of culturing has been employed to compare the properties of cells migrating from small mesodermal explants taken from different regions of normal and mutant limb-buds at different stages of development. An analysis by time-lapse cinematography of the morphology and mobility of cells migrating from explants defines a distal region within the limb-bud where these properties are distinct ...

Journal: :Development 2009
Idit Eshkar-Oren Sergey V Viukov Sharbel Salameh Sharon Krief Chun-do Oh Haruhiko Akiyama Hans-Peter Gerber Napoleone Ferrara Elazar Zelzer

Limb development constitutes a central model for the study of tissue and organ patterning; yet, the mechanisms that regulate the patterning of limb vasculature have been left understudied. Vascular patterning in the forming limb is tightly regulated in order to ensure sufficient gas exchange and nutrient supply to the developing organ. Once skeletogenesis is initiated, limb vasculature undergoe...

Journal: :The American journal of physiology 1997
Jonathan Barasch Jizeng Qiao Glenn McWilliams De Chen Juan A Oliver Doris Herzlinger

Kidney development requires reciprocal interactions between the ureteric bud and the metanephrogenic mesenchyme. Whereas survival of mesenchyme and development of nephrons from mesenchymal cells depends on signals from the invading ureteric bud, growth of the ureteric bud depends on signals from the mesenchyme. This codependency makes it difficult to identify molecules expressed by the ureteric...

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