Emerging findings suggest that viral DNA may play an important part in how embryos form, right after fertilization.

This study provides a valuable new resource to investigate the molecular basis of the particular features characterizing the pipefish embryo. The authors found both unique and shared gene expression ...

Translation of human pluripotent ... the entire production cycle. Defining the consistency of the product is particularly challenging because, unlike small molecules, cells are living entities ...

This means that ... Dec. 18, 2024 — Scientists have generated human stem cell models which contain notochord -- a tissue in the developing embryo that acts like a navigation system, directing ...

For spike-in gene case, we chose two scRNA-seq mouse data sets, one on embryonic stem cells and fibroblasts and the other on four development stages of epithelial lung cells. We also simulated a data ...

Intermediate cells of both melanoblast and Schwann cell precursor origin ingress into the lateral wall of the cochlea starting at around E15.5 following a basal to apical gradient during embryonic ...

CIRBP Family, Tumors, Molecular Mechanisms, RNA-Binding Proteins, Cellular Stress Share and Cite: Cai, Y. , Wang, T. and Zhan ...

The way humans develop from a single-cell zygote to a complex multicellular organism remains poorly understood. However, research looking at embryo development is difficult because of restrictions on ...

As an embryo grows, there is a continuous stream of communication between cells to form tissues and organs. Cells need to read numerous cues from their environment, and these may be chemical or ...

This team used a different approach, adding recombinase sites to transposons -- mobile genetic elements -- that randomly integrated in the genomes of human cell lines and mouse embryonic stem cells.

As an embryo grows, there is a continuous stream of communication between cells to form tissues and organs. Cells need to read numerous cues from their environment, and these may be chemical or ...