Pages that link to "Q38163370"
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The following pages link to The anatomy and histology of caudal autotomy and regeneration in lizards (Q38163370):
Displaying 15 items.
- The axolotl limb blastema: cellular and molecular mechanisms driving blastema formation and limb regeneration in tetrapods (Q28084759) (← links)
- The regeneration blastema of lizards: an amniote model for the study of appendage replacement (Q36974662) (← links)
- Regenerating reptile retinas: a comparative approach to restoring retinal ganglion cell function (Q39005377) (← links)
- Low-cysteine alpha-keratins and corneous beta-proteins are initially formed in the regenerating tail epidermis of lizard. (Q39221801) (← links)
- Tail regeneration and other phenomena of wound healing and tissue restoration in lizards. (Q46320048) (← links)
- Blood vessel formation during tail regeneration in the leopard gecko (Eublepharis macularius): The blastema is not avascular. (Q46433721) (← links)
- Density and distribution of cutaneous sensilla on tails of leopard geckos (Eublepharis macularius) in relation to caudal autotomy (Q46917176) (← links)
- Identification of satellite cells from anole lizard skeletal muscle and demonstration of expanded musculoskeletal potential (Q47226233) (← links)
- Neural stem/progenitor cells are activated during tail regeneration in the leopard gecko (Eublepharis macularius). (Q47694419) (← links)
- Immunolocalization indicates that both original and regenerated lizard tail tissues contain populations of long retaining cells, putative stem/progenitor cells (Q50436411) (← links)
- Caudal autotomy as anti-predatory behaviour in Palaeozoic reptiles. (Q52673194) (← 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)
- Re-regeneration to reduce negative effects associated with tail loss in lizards (Q91855000) (← links)