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Worms

The Caenorhabditis elegans intestine

Advanced Review
James D. McGhee
Published Online: Oct 09 2012
DOI:10.1002/wdev.93

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF
Morphogenesis of the Caenorhabditis elegans vulva

Advanced Review
Adam J. Schindler, David R. Sherwood
Published Online: Sep 13 2012
DOI:10.1002/wdev.87

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF
The Caenorhabditis elegans epidermis as a model skin. II: differentiation and physiological roles

Focus Article
Andrew D. Chisholm, Suhong Xu
Published Online: Jun 19 2012
DOI:10.1002/wdev.77

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF
The Caenorhabditis elegans epidermis as a model skin. I: development, patterning, and growth

Focus Article
Andrew D. Chisholm, Tiffany I. Hsiao
Published Online: Jun 19 2012
DOI:10.1002/wdev.79

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF
Gonad morphogenesis and distal tip cell migration in the Caenorhabditis elegans hermaphrodite

Advanced Review
Ming‐Ching Wong, Jean E. Schwarzbauer
Published Online: Apr 10 2012
DOI:10.1002/wdev.45

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF
Somatic muscle specification during embryonic and post‐embryonic development in the nematode C. elegans

Advanced Review
Michael Krause, Jun Liu
Published Online: Dec 08 2011
DOI:10.1002/wdev.15

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF
Direct cellular reprogramming in Caenorhabditis elegans : facts, models, and promises for regenerative medicine

Focus Article
Steven Zuryn, Thomas Daniele, Sophie Jarriault
Published Online: Nov 17 2011
DOI:10.1002/wdev.7

Abstract Full article on Wiley Online Library:   HTML | PDF

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In the Spotlight

Philip Benfey

Philip Benfey

Is intrigued by one of the key questions in developmental biology: how cells acquire their identities. This is an important question in human development, where stem cells divide and differentiate into skin, muscle, fat etc. It is equally central to plant development, where most organs and cells are formed from stem cell populations known as meristems. The Benfey lab addresses this question using a combination of genetics, molecular biology, and genomics to identify and characterize the genes that regulate formation of the root in the plant model system, Arabidopsis thaliana. The choice of the root as a model was based on the simplicity of its organization and its stereotyped developmental program.

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