Current Topics in Developmental Biology
The series has recently passed its 30-year mark, making it the longest-running forum for contemporary issues in developmental biology.
Gastrulation: From Embryonic Pattern to Form Volume 136 in the Current Topics in Developmental Biology series highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on D. melanogaster, Zebrafish, Chick, ...
Several new hypotheses and models are presented in this volume, and these concern how homology may be properly delineated, how neural crest and placode cells emerged and how they formed the skull and jaw, and how plasticity and ...
Plant Development and Evolution, the latest release in the Current Topics in Developmental Biology series, highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on the Evolution of the plant body plan, ...
Horb, M. E., Shen, C. N., Tosh, D., & Slack, J. M. W. (2003). Experimental conversion of liver to pancreas. Current Biology, 13, 105–115. Isaacs, H. V., Pownall, M. E., & Slack, J. M. W. (1994). eFGF regulates Xbra expression during ...
This new volume of Current Topics in Developmental Biology covers recent progresses in our understanding of animal metamorphosis.
The series has recently passed its 30-year mark, making it the longest-running forum for contemporary issues in developmental biology. This volume contains nine important contributions from leading minds in developmental biology.
This volume compiles the exciting new advances that have been made in understanding the regulation of heart development, the genes and pathways involved, and the impact these have in heart disease.
The exceptional reviews in this volume of Current Topics in Developmental Biology will be valuable to both clinical and fundamental researchers, as well as students and other professionals who want an introduction to current topics in ...
A subgroup of homeobox genes, which play an important role in the developmental processes of a variety of multicellular organisms, Hox genes have been shown to play a critical role in vertebrate pattern formation.