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Showing 1 to 9 of 9 for “"pharyngeal arch"”.

  1. Transcriptional Regulation of Neural Crest-Derived Pharyngeal Arch Artery Development

    … of particular neural crest-derived pharyngeal arch mesenchyme markers. Mice deficient for both Gaq and Ga 11 are phenotypically similar to EtA or Et-1-null mice. My analysis of expression patterns of Et-1 dependent and independent transcription factors in Gaq /G a11-deficient embryos …

    tdl Repository record for Transcriptional Regulation of Neural Crest-Derived Pharyngeal Arch Artery Development (opens in a new tab)

  2. Transcriptional Regulation of Neural Crest-Derived Pharyngeal Arch Artery Development

    … of particular neural crest-derived pharyngeal arch mesenchyme markers. Mice deficient for both Gaq and Ga 11 are phenotypically similar to EtA or Et-1-null mice. My analysis of expression patterns of Et-1 dependent and independent transcription factors in Gaq /G a11-deficient embryos …

    utswmed Repository record for Transcriptional Regulation of Neural Crest-Derived Pharyngeal Arch Artery Development (opens in a new tab)

  3. The evolution and function of pharyngeal arch signalling centres in jawed vertebrates

    Pharyngeal arches are paired columns of tissue that form when pouches of foregut endoderm contact surface ectoderm on either side of the embryonic vertebrate head. In fishes, endodermal pouches fuse with surface ectoderm to form gill slits. Once delineated, pharyngeal arches undergo morphogenesis …

    cambridge Repository record for The evolution and function of pharyngeal arch signalling centres in jawed vertebrates (opens in a new tab)

  4. The Role of MicroRNAs in Craniofacial Development

    … fusion of the bilateral processes of the first pharyngeal arch and/or the frontonasal process. Craniofacial clefting can result from genetic and teratogenic disruptions affecting the growth and development of the first pharyngeal arch. Many of the molecular pathways regulating normal and …

    creighton Repository record for The Role of MicroRNAs in Craniofacial Development (opens in a new tab)

  5. Axial patterning of the chondrichthyan pharyngeal endoskeleton and the origin of the jaw

    … through modification of dorsal and ventral gill arch skeletal elements, respectively. These hypotheses were based largely on the skeletal anatomy of chondrichthyans (sharks, skates and holocephalans), but remain largely untested from a developmental perspective. Here, I test 1) whether jaws and …

    cambridge Repository record for Axial patterning of the chondrichthyan pharyngeal endoskeleton and the origin of the jaw (opens in a new tab)

  6. Transcriptional Regulation of Cardio-Pulmonary Development

    … normal development of the right ventricle, the pharyngeal arches and limb buds. Loss of dHAND leads to apoptosis in the aforementioned tissues and to embryonic lethality at E10.0. A differential display analysis was performed to identify genes dysregulated in dHAND-/- hearts. Characterization of …

    utswmed Repository record for Transcriptional Regulation of Cardio-Pulmonary Development (opens in a new tab)

  7. Molecular Basis and Modification of a Neural Crest Deficit in a Down Syndrome Mouse Model

    … crest cell (NCc) deficit in the developing first pharyngeal arch (PA1) at embryonic day 9.5 (E9.5). Furthermore, evidence suggested that both a proliferation deficit in the PA1 and a migration deficit in the NCC from the neural tube (NT) could be the mechanism behind this deficit. However, the …

    iupui Repository record for Molecular Basis and Modification of a Neural Crest Deficit in a Down Syndrome Mouse Model (opens in a new tab)

  8. The development and evolution of vertebrate oxygen-sensing cells

    … surrounding air/water. This stimulates the glossopharyngeal and/or vagal nerves, triggering increased ventilation via the respiratory reflex. In the adult, they are located in the carotid body (glomus cells) and lung epithelia (pulmonary neuroendocrine cells) of amniotes, and in the epithelia of …

    cambridge Repository record for The development and evolution of vertebrate oxygen-sensing cells (opens in a new tab)