Current Topics in Developmental Biology
- 1st Edition, Volume 45 - August 26, 2011
- Latest edition
- Editors: Roger A. Pedersen, Gerald P. Schatten
- Language: English
Current Topics in Developmental Biology, Volume 45 surveys the major issues at the forefront of developmental biology. This volume, like others in the serial, is valuable to resear… Read more
Current Topics in Developmental Biology, Volume 45 surveys the major issues at the forefront of developmental biology. This volume, like others in the serial, is valuable to researchers in the fields of animal and plant development, and to students and other professionals who want an introduction to current topics in cellular and molecular approaches to developmental biology. Chapters on the nervous system, reproductive system, and flowering introduce new models and concepts for understanding these processes.
- Includes development of the nervous and reproductive systems
- Covers flowering in plants
- Highlights the roles of homeobox-related transcription factors and growth factors in axis and organ development
Graduate students and researchers in developmental, cell, and neurobiology, as well as genetics, molecular biology, and plant science.
P.W. Becraft, Development of the Leaf Epidermis.G. Giudice, Genes and Their Products in Sea Urchin Development.A. Camus and P.P.L. Tam, The Organizer of the Gastrulating Mouse Embryo.J.L. Bowman, S.F. Baum, Y. Eshed, J. Putterill, and J. Alvarez, Molecular Genetics of Gynoecium Development in Arabidopsis.B. Scheres and R. Heidstra, Digging Out Roots: Pattern Formation, Cell Division, and Morphogenesis in Plants.Index.Contents of Previous Volumes.
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 45
- Published: August 26, 2011
- Language: English
RP
Roger A. Pedersen
Affiliations and expertise
Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences, University of California, San Francisco, U.S.A.GS
Gerald P. Schatten
Affiliations and expertise
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, PA, U.S.A.Read Current Topics in Developmental Biology on ScienceDirect