Titlebook: Development and Neurobiology of Drosophila; O. Siddiqi,P. Babu,Jeffrey C. Hall Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 Dro

發(fā)炎

Developmental Analysis of ,, an Egg Resorption Mutation of ,1975; Postlethwait et al., 1976; Khipple and King, 1976; Landers et al., 1976; Rizzo and King, 1977; Bownes and Hames, 1978; King et al., 1978; Postlethwait and Handler, 1978; for reviews see King, 1970; King and Mohler, 1975). Among these the female sterile mutations identify genes which are respon

Celiac-Plexus

Genetics of Pattern Formation includes the studies initiated by Vogt, Bodenstein and the Hadorn group on the experimental embryology of imaginal discs, where the ability of disc fragments to grow, to regenerate, and to duplicate has been documented (see Bryant, 1978 for review). This has led to a number of theories involving fi

噴油井

The Control of Growth in the Imaginal Discs of ,is poorly amenable to experimental analysis. Different aspects of this topic such as: the control of different events in the cell cycle (Hartwell, 1974), changes in the cell surface throughout development and the possible intermediary role of the cytoskeleton between cell surface receptors and the n

燦爛

An Analysis of the Expressivity of Some Bithorax Transformations (1963, 1964, 1967, 1978). The interest of their study lies not only in their effect on the development of certain segments (see Morata and Lawrence, 1977) but also in the genetic structure of the system; it has been shown that the bithorax genes are organized in a gene complex which includes severa

輕而薄

吊胃口

Genetic and Developmental Analysis of Mutants in an Early Ecdysone-inducible Puffing Region in , transformation process involves degeneration and autolysis of most of the larval tissues as well as growth and differentiation of the adult organ rudiments. In the Diptera, which show the most extreme example of metamorphosis, both the initiation and the later processes are basically regulated by t

骨

Monoclonal Antibodies in the Analysis of , Developmentl discs. It is generally acknowledged that the cell surface plays a major role in development. Surface components have been implicated, for example, in tissue induction (Saxen, 1977) and in cell-cell recognition (Moscona, 1975; Marchase et al., 1975). However, with one or two exceptions (Burger, 197

Altitude

attenuate

antidote

Peripheral and Central Nervous System Projections in Normal and Mutant (Bithorax) ,rsal projections from the homeotic wing into thoracic ganglia and to the brain are haltere-like. Ventral projections are wing-like. In general these results are in complete agreement with previous studies by Palka et al.. and Ghysen.. However, considerable variation of projection patterns is seen be