<p>Research on chemical communication in animals is in a very active and exciting phase; more species are studied, data are accumulating, concepts are changing, and practical application seems feasible. While most of the work on chemical ecology and chemical sigΒ nals deals with insects, vertebrate
Invertebrate and Vertebrate Eye Development
β Scribed by Ross L. Cagan and Thomas A. Reh (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Academic Press
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 337
- Series
- Current Topics in Developmental Biology 93
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Vision is our primary sensory modality and we are naturally curious as to how the visual system assembles. The visual system is in many ways remarkably simple, a repeating assemblage of neurons and support cells that parse the visual field through precision and redundancy. Through this simplicity the eye has often led the way in our exploration of how an organ is assembled. Eye development has therefore long been a favorite for exploring mechanisms of cell fate choice, patterning and cell signaling. This volume, which is part of the Current Topics in Developmental Biology series, highlights the exceptional advances over the past twenty years Contributions from researchers who are active in identifying new paradigms to explore Review of our current state of knowledge Chapters written by authors with a new generation approach that takes a more systems approach to identifying factors and better defines cell subtypes
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Series Editors
Page ii
Copyright
Page iv
Contributors
Pages ix-x
Preface
Pages xi-xii
Ross L. Cagan, Thomas A. Reh
Chapter one - Retinal Determination: The Beginning of Eye Development
Pages 1-28
Justin P. Kumar
Chapter two - Eye Field Specification in Xenopus laevis
Pages 29-60
Michael E. Zuber
Chapter Three - Eye Morphogenesis and Patterning of the Optic Vesicle
Pages 61-84
Sabine Fuhrmann
Chapter Four - Two Themes on the Assembly of the Drosophila Eye
Pages 85-127
Sujin Bao
Chapter Five - Building a Fly Eye: Terminal Differentiation Events of the Retina, Corneal Lens, and Pigmented Epithelia
Pages 129-173
Mark Charlton-Perkins, Tiffany A. Cook
Chapter six - Retinal Progenitor Cells, Differentiation, and Barriers to Cell Cycle Reentry
Pages 175-188
Denise M. Davis, Michael A. Dyer
Chapter Seven - Planar Cell Polarity Signaling in the Drosophila Eye
Pages 189-227
Andreas Jenny
Chapter Eight - Milestones and Mechanisms for Generating Specific Synaptic Connections between the Eyes and the Brain
Pages 229-259
Nicko J. Josten, Andrew D. Huberman
Index
Pages 261-265
Contents of Previous Volumes
Pages 267-300
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