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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by the Node, on 6 December 2012
Today’s recommended paper is: Coupling Mechanical Deformations and Planar Cell Polarity to Create Regular Patterns in the Zebrafish Retina Guillaume Salbreux et al. (2012) PLOS Computational Biology 8 (8), e1002618 ...Posted by the Node, on 5 December 2012
Today’s recommended paper is: In toto live imaging of mouse morphogenesis and new insights into neural tube closure R’ada Massarwa and Lee Niswander (2013) Development 140 (1), 226-236 Submitted by ...Posted by Seema Grewal, on 4 December 2012
Here are the highlights from the current issue of Development: Gut feeling about Wnt doses The intestinal epithelium continuously renews throughout life. Canonical Wnt signalling – a major player ...Posted by the Node, on 4 December 2012
Today’s recommended paper is: NuRD Suppresses Pluripotency Gene Expression to Promote Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Lineage Commitment Nicola Reynolds et al. (2012) Cell Stem Cell 10 (5), 583-594 Submitted by Mary ...Posted by the Node, on 3 December 2012
Today’s recommended paper is: Bimodal control of Hoxd gene transcription in the spinal cord defines two regulatory subclusters Patrick Tschopp, Alix J. Christen and Denis Duboule (2012) Development 139 (5), ...Posted by the Node, on 2 December 2012
Today’s recommended paper is: Polyploidization of glia in neural development links tissue growth to blood–brain barrier integrity Yingdee Unhavaithaya and Terry L. Orr-Weaver (2012) Genes & Development 26, 31-36 Submitted ...Posted by the Node, on 1 December 2012
Today’s recommended paper is: The accessible chromatin landscape of the human genome Robert E. Thurman, Eric Rynes, Richard Humbert, et al. (2012) Nature 489, 75–82 Submitted by Nishal Patel: “Whilst ...Posted by the Node, on 29 November 2012
We recently asked you what your favourite papers of 2012 were. From December 1 to 24, you’ll be able to see 24 of these papers behind the virtual doors of ...Posted by Seema Grewal, on 21 November 2012
Here are the highlights from the current issue of Development: Translating Apc1 loss into intestinal proliferation Most colorectal cancers carry inactivating mutations in adenomatous polyposis coli (APC), a negative ...Posted by Erin M Campbell, on 13 November 2012
Most folks think that our brains don’t produce any more neurons after we’re born, but thankfully they do! A small subset of stem cells within the hippocampus gives rise to ...