Pages that link to "Q35320205"

The following pages link to A histological comparison of the original and regenerated tail in the green anole, Anolis carolinensis (Q35320205):

Displaying 25 items.

• Transcriptomic analysis of tail regeneration in the lizard Anolis carolinensis reveals activation of conserved vertebrate developmental and repair mechanisms (Q34070791) (← links)
• Deep-time evolution of regeneration and preaxial polarity in tetrapod limb development (Q35821836) (← links)
• Differential expression of conserved and novel microRNAs during tail regeneration in the lizard Anolis carolinensis (Q36010133) (← links)
• The regeneration blastema of lizards: an amniote model for the study of appendage replacement (Q36974662) (← links)
• Studying mechanisms of regeneration in amphibian and reptilian vertebrate models (Q37532154) (← links)
• Lizard tail regeneration as an instructive model of enhanced healing capabilities in an adult amniote (Q38908927) (← links)
• Low-cysteine alpha-keratins and corneous beta-proteins are initially formed in the regenerating tail epidermis of lizard. (Q39221801) (← links)
• Review: Biological and Molecular Differences between Tail Regeneration and Limb Scarring in Lizard: An Inspiring Model Addressing Limb Regeneration in Amniotes (Q39371599) (← links)
• Lizard tail skeletal regeneration combines aspects of fracture healing and blastema-based regeneration. (Q40975662) (← links)
• Endogenous neural progenitor cells in the repair of the injured spinal cord. (Q41388903) (← links)
• Regeneration of Articular Cartilage in Lizard Knee from Resident Stem/Progenitor Cells (Q41983975) (← links)
• Cartilage and Muscle Cell Fate and Origins during Lizard Tail Regeneration (Q46256445) (← links)
• Lizard tail regeneration: regulation of two distinct cartilage regions by Indian hedgehog (Q46282212) (← links)
• Identification of satellite cells from anole lizard skeletal muscle and demonstration of expanded musculoskeletal potential (Q47226233) (← links)
• Developmental and adult-specific processes contribute to de novo neuromuscular regeneration in the lizard tail (Q47226244) (← links)
• Immunolocalization indicates that both original and regenerated lizard tail tissues contain populations of long retaining cells, putative stem/progenitor cells (Q50436411) (← links)
• Downregulation of lizard immuno-genes in the regenerating tail and myogenes in the scarring limb suggests that tail regeneration occurs in an immuno-privileged organ (Q51081182) (← links)
• Localization of Proliferating Cells in the Inter-Vertebral Region of the Developing and Adult Vertebrae of Lizards in Relation to Growth and Regeneration. (Q53202735) (← links)
• Tail regeneration reduction in lizards after repetitive amputation or cauterization reflects an increase of immune cells in blastemas (Q56334650) (← links)
• Microscopic observations on amputated and scarring lizard digits show an intense inflammatory reaction (Q89730311) (← links)
• The vertebrate tail: a gene playground for evolution (Q90321927) (← links)
• Immunodetection of ephrin receptors in the regenerating tail of the lizard Podarcis muralis suggests stimulation of differentiation and muscle segmentation (Q92182795) (← links)
• Expression and role of HIF-1α and HIF-2α in tissue regeneration: a study of hypoxia in house gecko tail regeneration (Q92598289) (← links)
• Anatomical and histological analyses reveal that tail repair is coupled with regrowth in wild-caught, juvenile American alligators (Alligator mississippiensis) (Q102152233) (← links)
• Appendage Regeneration in Vertebrates: What Makes This Possible? (Q116206324) (← links)