Essays on developmental biology. Part B

Content: Front cover
 Essays on Developmental Biology, Part B
 Copyright
 Contents
 Contributors
 Preface
 Essays on Developmental Biology-2016
 Chapter One: Epigenetic Regulation by ATP-Dependent Chromatin-Remodeling Enzymes: SNF-ing Out Crosstalk
 1. Introduction
 2. Remodeler Localization Genome-Wide
 3. Accessory Subunits in Remodeler Activities
 4. Conclusion
 References
 Color Plate
 Chapter Two: Sea Urchin Morphogenesis
 1. Skeletal Patterning
 2. Ectodermal Patterning Inputs
 References
 Chapter Three: Development of the Mammalian Kidney. 1. Structure-Function: An Overview of the Anatomy and Function of the Kidney2. From Progenitors to Products: Assembling the Kidney
 2.1. A General Overview
 2.2. The Collecting Duct Network
 2.3. The Main Body of the Nephron
 2.4. The Interstitial Cell Population
 2.5. Vascular and Neural Development
 3. Man Versus Mouse
 4. Translating Development Biology: Regenerative Approaches to Kidney Disease
 Acknowledgments
 References
 Color Plate
 Chapter Four: Applied Developmental Biology: Making Human Pancreatic Beta Cells for Diabetics
 References
 Color Plate. Chapter Five: The Dishevelled Protein Family: Still Rather a Mystery After Over 20 Years of Molecular Studies1. The Many Functions of Dishevelleds
 2. Molecular Features and Interactions of Dishevelled
 3. Kinases Associated with Dsh
 4. Cellular Levels of Dsh and Redundancy in the Mouse Model
 5. A Ciliary Function of Dsh
 6. Other Functions of Dsh Family Members?
 7. Concluding Remarks
 Acknowledgments
 References
 Color Plate
 Chapter Six: When Family History Matters: The Importance of Lineage Analyses and Fate Maps for Explaining Animal Development
 1. The Advent of Analyzing Cell Fates. 2. Creating Fate Maps2.1. Fate Mapping Using Vital Dyes
 2.2. Fate Mapping by Making Chimeras
 3. Lineage Mapping of Identified Founder Cells
 4. Clonal Fate Maps
 5. What Have We Learned?
 Acknowledgments
 References
 Color Plate
 Chapter Seven: Frizzled Receptors in Development and Disease
 1. Introduction
 2. Frizzled1, Frizzled2, and Frizzled7
 3. Frizzled5 and Frizzled8
 4. Frizzled9 and Frizzled10
 5. Frizzled4
 6. Frizzled3 and Frizzled6
 7. Conclusion
 Acknowledgments
 References
 Chapter Eight: The Developmental Genetics ofVertebrate Color Pattern Formation: Lessons from Zebrafish. 1. Introduction2. The Striped Color Pattern of Zebrafish
 3. Stripe Formation, a Self-organizing Process Involving the Interaction of All Three Cell Types
 4. Developmental Origin of the Three Pigment Cell Types
 5. Formation of a Series of Light and Dark Stripes by Patterned Aggregation of Iridophores
 6. Genetic and Molecular Regulation ofColorPattern Formation
 6.1. Regulation of Pigment Cell Proliferation and Maintenance by Distinct Signaling Systems
 6.2. Formation of Contiguous Boundaries Between the Light and the Dark Stripes.