Neurally Derived Tissues inXenopus laevisEmbryos Exhibit a Consistent Bioelectrical Left-Right Asymmetry
Published 2012 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Neurally Derived Tissues inXenopus laevisEmbryos Exhibit a Consistent Bioelectrical Left-Right Asymmetry
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
Stem Cells International
Volume 2012, Issue -, Pages 1-16
Publisher
Hindawi Limited
Online
2012-12-31
DOI
10.1155/2012/353491
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Molecular bioelectricity in developmental biology: New tools and recent discoveries
- (2012) Michael Levin BIOESSAYS
- Left-Right Symmetry Breaking in Tissue Morphogenesis via Cytoskeletal Mechanics
- (2012) Ting-Hsuan Chen et al. CIRCULATION RESEARCH
- Early, nonciliary role for microtubule proteins in left-right patterning is conserved across kingdoms
- (2012) M. Lobikin et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- Histone deacetylase activity is necessary for left-right patterning during vertebrate development
- (2011) Katia Carneiro et al. BMC DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- A Chemical Genetics Approach Reveals H,K-ATPase-Mediated Membrane Voltage Is Required for Planarian Head Regeneration
- (2011) Wendy S. Beane et al. CHEMISTRY & BIOLOGY
- Microtubule-based localization of a synaptic calcium-signaling complex is required for left-right neuronal asymmetry in C. elegans
- (2011) Chieh Chang et al. DEVELOPMENT
- Transmembrane voltage potential controls embryonic eye patterning in Xenopus laevis
- (2011) V. P. Pai et al. DEVELOPMENT
- Proliferating cells in suborbital tissue drive eye migration in flatfish
- (2011) Baolong Bao et al. DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- Repression of Rx gene on the left side of the sensory vesicle by Nodal signaling is crucial for right-sided formation of the ocellus photoreceptor in the development of Ciona intestinalis
- (2011) Keita Yoshida et al. DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- V-ATPase-dependent ectodermal voltage and ph regionalization are required for craniofacial morphogenesis
- (2011) Laura N. Vandenberg et al. DEVELOPMENTAL DYNAMICS
- Micropatterned mammalian cells exhibit phenotype-specific left-right asymmetry
- (2011) L. Q. Wan et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- First order phase transition and hysteresis in a cell’s maintenance of the membrane potential—An essential role for the inward potassium rectifiers
- (2010) Jill Gallaher et al. BIOSYSTEMS
- On growth and form: a Cartesian coordinate system of Wnt and BMP signaling specifies bilaterian body axes
- (2010) C. Niehrs DEVELOPMENT
- Categorical data analysis in experimental biology
- (2010) Bo Xu et al. DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- The ATP-sensitive K+-channel (KATP) controls early left–right patterning in Xenopus and chick embryos
- (2010) Sherry Aw et al. DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- Far from solved: A perspective on what we know about early mechanisms of left-right asymmetry
- (2010) Laura N. Vandenberg et al. DEVELOPMENTAL DYNAMICS
- Transmembrane potential of GlyCl-expressing instructor cells induces a neoplastic-like conversion of melanocytes via a serotonergic pathway
- (2010) D. Blackiston et al. Disease Models & Mechanisms
- Autonomous right-screw rotation of growth cone filopodia drives neurite turning
- (2010) Atsushi Tamada et al. JOURNAL OF CELL BIOLOGY
- Induction of Vertebrate Regeneration by a Transient Sodium Current
- (2010) A.-S. Tseng et al. JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE
- Rere controls retinoic acid signalling and somite bilateral symmetry
- (2010) Gonçalo C. Vilhais-Neto et al. NATURE
- The H+ Vacuolar ATPase Maintains Neural Stem Cells in the Developing Mouse Cortex
- (2010) Christian Lange et al. STEM CELLS AND DEVELOPMENT
- Fluctuating molar asymmetry in relation to environmental radioactivity
- (2009) M.V. Angelopoulou et al. ARCHIVES OF ORAL BIOLOGY
- Abnormal expression, localization and interaction of canonical transient receptor potential ion channels in human breast cancer cell lines and tissues: a potential target for breast cancer diagnosis and therapy
- (2009) Ebru Aydar et al. Cancer Cell International
- Electrical dimensions in cell science
- (2009) C. D. McCaig et al. JOURNAL OF CELL SCIENCE
- Dynamics of the Dorsal morphogen gradient
- (2009) J. S. Kanodia et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- Errors of Geometry: Regeneration in a broader perspective
- (2009) Michael Levin SEMINARS IN CELL & DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- Role of Membrane Potential in the Regulation of Cell Proliferation and Differentiation
- (2009) Sarah Sundelacruz et al. Stem Cell Reviews and Reports
- Lines of Danio rerio selected for opposite behavioural lateralization show differences in anatomical left–right asymmetries
- (2008) L FACCHIN et al. BEHAVIOURAL BRAIN RESEARCH
- A ryanodine receptor-dependent Cai2+ asymmetry at Hensen's node mediates avian lateral identity
- (2008) A. Garic-Stankovic et al. DEVELOPMENT
- Suppression of the endoplasmic reticulum calcium pump during zebrafish gastrulation affects left–right asymmetry of the heart and brain
- (2008) Jill A. Kreiling et al. MECHANISMS OF DEVELOPMENT
- Determining the function of zebrafish epithalamic asymmetry
- (2008) L. Facchin et al. PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
- Balancing segmentation and laterality during vertebrate development
- (2008) Tim Brend et al. SEMINARS IN CELL & DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
- A New Tool for Tissue Engineers: Ions As Regulators of Morphogenesis During Development and Regeneration
- (2008) Dany Spencer Adams TISSUE ENGINEERING PART A
- H,K-ATPase protein localization and Kir4.1 function reveal concordance of three axes during early determination of left–right asymmetry
- (2007) Sherry Aw et al. MECHANISMS OF DEVELOPMENT
Discover Peeref hubs
Discuss science. Find collaborators. Network.
Join a conversationAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started