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- Program
- Sunday, July 21
- Monday, July 22
- Tuesday, July 23
- Wednesday, July 24
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| Poster Session II |
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Numbers in Italics indicate program Abstract Number |
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B numbers indicates poster Board Number |
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Odd number boards: Authors at posters 9:00-10:00pm |
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Even number boards: Authors at posters 10:00-11:00pm |
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- Poster Session II
- Patterning and Transcription Factors
- Cell Motility and Guidance
- Cell Fate Specification
- Germ Cells and Gametogenesis
- Fertilization
- Stem Cells and Tissue Regeneration
- Organogenesis
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| Patterning and Transcription Factors |
| 223 |
B1
|
Analysis of Arabidopsis root pattern formation: tissue-specific ectopic expression on the moving putative transcription factor SHORT-ROOT. G. Sena, K. Nakajima, J. Jung and P.N. Benfey. New York Univ., New York, NY. |
| 224 |
B2
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Structure-function analysis of the putative transcription factor SCARECROW in asymmetric cell division. A.J. Paquette, K. Nakajima and P.N. Benfey. New York Univ., New York, NY; and Nara Inst. of Sci. and Technol., Nara, Japan. |
| 225 |
B3
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Functional consequences of epidermal patterning in Arabidopsis leaves. J.L. Croxdale, M.L. Spletter and T.D. Sharkey. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| 226 |
B4
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RNAi of Lox6, a Deformed orthologue, leads to axonal patterning defects in the nervous system of the leech, Hirudo medicinalis. M.E. Mercado-Pimentel and G.O. Aisemberg. Lehman Col. and CUNY, Bronx, NY. |
| 227 |
B5
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A link between developmental timing and circadian rhythms. H. Gardner, M. Jeon and A. Rougvie. Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN. |
| 228 |
B6
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A screen for factors affecting the expression pattern of lin-48 in C. elegans. R-J. Tseng and H.M. Chamberlin. Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH. |
| 229 |
B7
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Identification of co-factors that act with EGL-38, a Pax transcription factor, to activate C. elegans lin-48 gene expression. S.F. Sleiman and H.M. Chamberlin. Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH. |
| 230 |
B8
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A role for the polycomb group in development of the C. elegans male nervous system. J. Ross and D. Zarkower. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 231 |
B9
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Temporal control of pattern formation by LIN-57/HBL-1, a C. elegans hunchback-like protein. M. Li, A. Daul, M. Volk and A. Rougvie. Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN. |
| 232 |
B10
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Genetic dissection of the Ci signaling complex. M.A. Lefers, Q.T. Wang and R.A. Holmgren. Northwestern Univ., Evanston, IL. |
| 233 |
B11
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Redox regulation of DNA binding by Drosophila Ultrabithorax 1b. S.E. Bondos, S. Mudali, M. Hanson and K.S. Matthews. Rice Univ., Houston, TX. |
| 234 |
B12
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A potential network of proteins interacting with Ultrabithorax. X-X. Tan, S.E. Bondos and K.S. Matthews. Rice Univ., Houston, TX. |
| 235 |
B13
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Transcription control by hunchback in the early Drosophila embryo. I. Brun, V. Napolitano, J. Lin and C. Desplan. New York Univ., New York, NY. |
| 236 |
B14
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Patterning of Drosophila leg sensory bristles through coordinate function of the Hedgehog, Dpp and EGFR pathways. C. Kwon, R. Hays, J. Fetting and T. Orenic. Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, IL. |
| 237 |
B15
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Involvement of the MADS domain transcription factor Mef2 in vein formation in the Drosophila wing. H. Matakatsu, Y.S. Lee, J. Kim and S.S. Blair. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; and BMRC, Korea. |
| 238 |
B16
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Klumpfuss, the Drosophila Wilm's tumor suppressor 1 ortholog, regulates programmed cell death in the developing retina by modulating activity of the EGFR/Ras pathway. J.C. Rusconi and R.L. Cagan. Washington Univ. Med. Sch., St. Louis, MO. |
| 239 |
B17
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Molecular characterization of seven eyeless alleles with eyeless GAL4 activity in Drosophila melanogaster and evidence for tissue-specific regulation of eyeless protein transport into the nucleus. J. Clements and P. Callaerts. Univ. of Houston, Houston, TX. |
| 240 |
B18
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Fibroblast growth factors -3, -8 and -10 in mouse inner ear development. T.J. Wright and S.L. Mansour. Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT. |
| 241 |
B19
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Conditional inactivation of the Rx homeobox gene results in viable anophthalmic animals. V.A. Voronina, S.V. Kozlov, P.H. Mathers and M. Lewandoski. West Virginia Univ., Morgantown, WV; and Natl. Cancer Inst., Frederick, MD. |
| 242 |
B20
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Analysis of GBX genes during neurogenesis. S.T. Waters, C. Wilson, R. Anderson and M. Lewandoski. NCI-Frederick, NIH, Frederick, MD and SAIC, Frederick, MD. |
| 243 |
B21
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Role of GAP-43 in early cerebellar patterning. R. Mishra, L. Donahue, Y. Shen, K. Meiri and S. Mani. Natl. Brain Res. Ctr., Haryana, India; and Tufts Univ. Sch. of Med., Boston, MA. |
| 244 |
B22
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Roof plate formation and function in the brain. A. Lindgren, R. Roberts and K. Millen, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 245 |
B23
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Genetic control of dorsal-ventral identity in the telencephalon: co-operative roles for Pax6 and Tailless in the establishment of the pallio-ganglionic boundary. J. Stenman, R. Yu, R. Evans and K. Campbell. Children's Hosp. Med. Ctr., Cincinnati, OH; Lund Univ., Lund, Sweden; and Salk Inst., La Jolla, CA. |
| 246 |
B24
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Incomplete rescue of the Tbx6 mutation generates an allelic series of phenotypes in the mouse. E.E. McFadden, D.R. Hamburger and D.L. Chapman. Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. |
| 247 |
B25
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Foxc1 and Foxc2 are involved in medial-lateral patterning of the non-axial mesoderm in the mouse embryo. B. Wilm and B. Hogan. Vanderbilt Univ. Sch. of Med. and Howard Hughes Med. Inst., Nashville, TN. |
| 248 |
B26
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Expression of mOb1, a novel atypical 73 amino acid K50-homeodomain protein, during mouse development. J. Adu, F.T. Leong and A.J. Mighell. St. James's Univ. Hosp., Leeds, UK. |
| 249 |
B27
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Prx-Hox transgenic mice: a model for dissecting the molecular basis for functional dominance of posterior Hox genes. M.E. Williams and J.W. Innis. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. |
| 250 |
B28
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A role for the polycomb group gene TPD in the regulation of establishment of left-right asymmetry in the chick. S. Wang, X. Yu and Y.P. Chen. Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA. |
| 251 |
B29
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Tbx genes and the digit identity. T. Suzuki, J. Takeuchi, K. Koshiba-Takeuchi and T. Ogura. Nara Inst. of Sci. and Technol., Nara, Japan. |
| 252 |
B30
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Modulation of BMP activity by heparan sulfate proteoglycans during limb cartilage differentiation in vitro. M.C. Fisher, M.R. Seghatoleslami, C.N. Dealy and R.A. Kosher. Univ. of Connecticut Hlth. Ctr., Farmington, CT. |
| 253 |
B31
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Expression of Xenopus zinc-finger transcription regulator sal (Xsal-3) during limb development and regeneration. M.W. Harty, T. Nguyen, M.W. King, A.L. Mescher, M.C. Muzinich, R.C. Smith and A.W. Neff. Indiana Univ. Sch. of Med., Bloomington, IN; MD Anderson Cancer Ctr., Houston, TX; Indiana Univ. Sch. of Med., Terre Haute, IN; and Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, IN. |
| 254 |
B32
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Developmental functions of XKaiso, a transcriptional repressor associating with the Xp120 catenin in Xenopus laevis. S.W. Kim, X. Fang, H. Ji and P.D. McCrea. Univ. of Texas, M.D. Anderson Cancer Ctr., Houston, TX. |
| 255 |
B33
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A double negative: FoxD3 regulation of Nodal in Xenopus mesoderm formation. M.E. Engleka, J.L. Lefebvre, A.B. Steiner, J. Walters, S. Yaklichkin, E.J. Craig, P.A. Labosky and D.S. Kessler. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. |
| 256 |
B34
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Detection of myogenic transcription factors in electrocytes lacking sarcomeric proteins in S. macrurus. G.A. Unguez, C.B. Jonsson and J.A. Kim. New Mexico State Univ., Las Cruces, NM. |
| 257 |
B35
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Roles of the nlz zinc finger protein in zebrafish development. A.P. Runko and C.G. Sagerstrom. Univ. of Massachusetts Med. Ctr., Worcester, MA. |
| 258 |
B36
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Functions of zebrafish Hox paralogue group 2 and 3 genes in hindbrain and pharyngeal arch development. M. Hunter and V. Prince. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 259 |
B37
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Analysis of meis genes expression in zebrafish suggests a role in the development of organs derived from the endoderm. F. Biemar, F. Baraldi, N. Devos, J. Holzschuh, J.A. Martial, W. Driever and B. Peers. Univ. of Lige, Lige, Belgium; and Univ. Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany. |
| 260 |
B38
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Meis proteins are essential for hindbrain development in the zebrafish. S-K. Choe, N. Vlachakis and C.G. Sagerstrom. Univ. of Massachusetts Med. Sch., Worcester, MA. |
| 261 |
B39
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Yeast two-hybrid analysis provides new information about interaction of HOX proteins with Meis-family cofactors. T.M. Williams and J.W. Innis. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. |
| 262 |
B40
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The roles of LXR? in adipocyte differentiation and metabolism. I. Gerin, S.E. Ross, R.L. Erickson, P.M. DeRose, L. Bajnok, K.A. Longo, D.E. Misek, R. Kuick, S. Hanash, K.B. Atkins, S.M. Andresen, H.I. Nebb and O.A. MacDougald. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; and Univ. of Oslo, Oslo, Norway. |
| 263 |
B41
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The role of a William-Beuren syndrome associated HLH domain containing transcription factor in activin/nodal signaling. C. Ring, S. Ogata, L. Meek, J. Song, T. Ohta, K. Miyazono and K.W.Y. Cho. Univ. of California, Irvine, CA; and The Cancer Inst. of the Japanese Fndn. for Cancer Res., Tokyo, Japan. |
| Cell Motility and Guidance |
| |
|
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| 264 |
B42
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The requirement for JAK/STAT signaling in ovarian cell migration. D.L. Silver and D.J. Montell. Johns Hopkins Sch. of Med., Baltimore, MD. |
| 265 |
B43
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AHR-1, the C. elegans homolog of the aryl hydrocarbon receptor, regulates neuronal migration. H. Qin and J.A. Powell-Coffman. Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA. |
| 266 |
B44
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A role for semaphorin 3D, a secreted cell-signaling molecule, in zebrafish cranial neural crest cell delamination and migration. J.D. Berndt, A. Isadore and M.C. Halloran. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 267 |
B45
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The zebrafish diwanka gene controls multiple aspects of motor axon migration. V. Schneider, J. Zeller and M. Granato. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. |
| 268 |
B46
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Domains of EPH-A4 mediating dissociation of cadherin adhesion complexes. J. Bonis, J.L. Malcore and J.B. Scales. Univ. of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Eau Claire, WI. |
| 269 |
B47
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Syndecan-1 mediated cell spreading requires alphavbeta3 integrins. D.M. Beauvais and A.C. Rapraeger. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| 270 |
B48
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Overexpression of syndecan-1 extracellular domain disrupts adhesion and blocks invasion of T47D mammary carcinoma cells. B.J. Burbach and A.C. Rapraeger. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| Cell Fate Specification |
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| 271 |
B49
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Characterization of the dictyostelium protein FbiA, a potential target of ubiquitin-mediated degradation. K.A. McFeaters, S.C. Houwer, E.A. Wilson, C. More, J.A. Christman, T. Abe and M.K. Nelson. Allegheny Col., Meadville, PA; and Wellcome Trust Bioctr., Univ. of Dundee, Dundee, Scotland. |
| 272 |
B50
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Metamorphic remodeling in frog cranial cartilages is specified before neural crest cell migration. C.S. Rose, A.L. Johnson and K.A. Pomeroy. James Madison Univ., Harrisonburg, VA; and Dalhousie Univ., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| 273 |
B51
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FGF10 and SMAD in the chick otic vesicle. B. Alsina, E. Ulloa and F. Giraldez. CEXS-Univ. Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain. |
| 274 |
B52
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Requirement for Fgf8 in olfactory neurogenesis. S. Kawauchi, J. Shou and A.L. Calof. Univ. of California, Irvine, CA. |
| 275 |
B53
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In vivo monitoring of neurogenesis in the vertebrate neuroepithelium. D.A. Lyons and J.D.W. Clarke. Univ. Col. London, London, UK. |
| 276 |
B54
|
Asymmetric cell division and Numb segregation in the developing mammalian retina. M. Cayouette and M. Raff. Univ. Col. London, London, UK. |
| 277 |
B55
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Ath5 acts in the embryonic mouse retina to specify retinal ganglion cell fate. N.L. Brown, T. Le and E. Wroblewski. Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch. and Children's Mem. Inst. for Edu. and Res., Chicago, IL. |
| 278 |
B56
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Information provided by the extraocular muscle has a role in retinal differentiation. B. Kablar. Dalhousie Univ., Halifax, Canada. |
| 279 |
B57
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LIM domain proteins in ocular development. C. McCollum, D. Ji, C. Sagerstrom and M.E. Lane. Rice Univ., Houston, TX; and Univ. of Massachusetts Med. Ctr., Worcester, MA. |
| 280 |
B58
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Characterization of different populations of motoneurons in regenerating and adult spinal cords of the weakly electric fish S. macrurus. M.N. Viveros, K. White and G.A. Unguez. New Mexico State Univ., Las Cruces, NM. |
| 281 |
B59
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Identification of cells that give rise to slow and fast muscle during post-embryonic growth in zebrafish. J.A. D'Angelo, D. Acquista, M.J.F. Barresi and S.H. Devoto. Wesleyan Univ., Middletown, CT. |
| 282 |
B60
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Wnt7a regulates multiple aspects of limb bud development in the mouse embryo. B.A. Parr, A.P. Nunnally and J.H. Olson. Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO. |
| 283 |
B61
|
Withdrawn |
| 284 |
B62
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Distalization of the Drosophila leg by graded EGF-receptor signaling. G. Campbell. Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. |
| 285 |
B63
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nerfin-1, a member of a conserved Zn-finger gene subfamily, is required for proper neuronal cell fate specification. A. Kuzin, C. Stivers, T. Brody and W.F. Odenwald. NINDS, NIH, Bethesda, MD. |
| 286 |
B64
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The cysteine rich domain-containing protein Crossveinless 2 is required for BMP-like signaling in the developing crossveins of Drosophila. A. Ralston and S.S. Blair. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| Germ Cells and Gametogenesis |
| |
|
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| 287 |
B65
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Three GLH interactors: a tale of two mutants. Great expectations for the third? A. Orsborn, R. Montgomery, P. Smith, E. Coberly, R. Barnes and K. Bennett. Univ. of Missouri, Columbia, MO. |
| 288 |
B66
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The scattershot gene has critical roles in Drosophila germ cell migration and programmed cell death. A.R. Mortvedt, F.D. Oakley and C.R. Coffman. Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA. |
| 289 |
B67
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The outsiders gene is required for the programmed cell death of Drosophila melanogaster germ cells. Y. Yamada, R.C. Strohm and C.R. Coffman. Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA. |
| 290 |
B68
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The JAK pathway ligand unpaired acts as a putative morphogen to determine fates in the follicular epithelium. D. Harrison, R. Xi and J. McGregor. Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, KY. |
| 291 |
B69
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Oocyte and embryonic cytoskeletal defects caused by mutations in the Drosophila swallow gene. J. Meng and E.C. Stephenson. Univ. of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL. |
| 292 |
B70
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Anti-apoptotic effects of SCF and IGF-1 on fetal mouse oocytes. F.G. Klinger and M. De Felici. Univ. of Rome Tor Vergata, Rome, Italy. |
| 293 |
B71
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Involvement of Fas/FasL in spermatogenic cell apoptosis induced by Experimental Autoimmune Orchiditis. Z. Nie and B. Liu. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. PA; and Peiking Univ. Med. Ctr., Beijing, China. |
| 294 |
B72
|
Rat embryos cloned with cumulus cells and fibroblasts. Y. Zhou, M. Bader, V. Galat and P. Iannaccone. Northwestern Univ., Chicago, IL; and Max Delbrck Ctr. for Molec. Med., Berlin, Germany. |
| Fertilization |
| |
|
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| 295 |
B73
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Bead analysis of sea urchin sperm. L. Ngo, M. Barajas, G. Weerasinghe, G. Zem and S.B. Oppenheimer. California State Univ., Northridge, CA. |
| 296 |
B74
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Allurin, a Xenopus sperm chemoattractant: sequence confirmation and immuno-visualization. A. Kittleson, A. Rawls, D. Chandler and A. Bieber. Arizona State Univ., Tempe, AZ. |
| 297 |
B75
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Expression and purification of recombinant allurin, a 21 kD sperm chemoattractant protein from Xenopus laevis egg jelly. H. Sugiyama, A. Rawls, A. Bieber and D. Chandler. Arizona State Univ., Tempe, AZ; and St. Marianna Univ., Kawasaki, Japan. |
| 298 |
B76
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Allurin, a 21 kD sperm chemoattractant from Xenopus egg jelly, is expressed in a hormone-dependent manner in the pars recta region of the Xenopus oviduct. X. Xiang, A. Rawls and D.E. Chandler. Arizona State Univ., Tempe, AZ. |
| 299 |
B77
|
Infertility in mice with oocyte-specific, GPI-anchored protein knockout. J.A. Alfieri, M. Okabe, J. Takeda, G. Kondoh, D.G. Myles and P. Primakoff. Univ. of California, Davis, CA; and Osaka Univ. Med. Sch., Osaka, Japan. |
| Stem Cells and Tissue Regeneration |
| |
|
|
| 300 |
B78
|
Isolation and identification of potential dental pulp stems cells from adult rat. S. Gu, Y. Song, Z. Zhang and Y.P. Chen. Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA. |
| 301 |
B79
|
The regulation of the epithelial stem cell compartment in the continuous growing molar of the vole by the notch signalling pathway and fgf10. M. Tummers and I. Thesleff. Inst. of Biotechnol., Univ. of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland. |
| 302 |
B80
|
'Stemness': transcriptional profiling of embryonic and adult stem cells. M. Ramalho-Santos, S. Yoon, R.C. Mulligan and D.A. Melton. HHMI/Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA. |
| 303 |
B81
|
Hedgehog signaling promotes the differentiation of ES cells into neurons. J. Thorne, P. Maye, S. Becker, N. Byrd, H. Siemen, A. Soucy and L. Grabel. Wesleyan Univ., Middletown, CT. |
| 304 |
B82
|
Integration and differentiation of human embryonic stem cells transplanted to the chick embryo. R.S. Goldstein, M. Drukker and N. Benvenisty. Bar-Ilan Univ., Ramat-Gan, Israel; and Hebrew Univ., Israel. |
| 305 |
B83
|
In vitro differentiation of human embryonic stem cell lines: derivation of progenitors and differentiated progeny of pancreatic islet lineages. B.W. Kahan, L.M. Jacobson, K. Lang, J. Ochoada, D.A. Hullett and J.S. Odorico. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 306 |
B84
|
Evaluating microcarriers for delivering human adult mesenchymal stem cells in bone tissue engineering. J. Doctor, C. Petraglia, A. Loveland, M. Dietz, E. Minich, J. Leung, J. Hollinger and P. Campbell. Duquesne Univ., Pittsburgh, PA; and Carnegie Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. |
| Organogenesis |
| |
|
|
| 307 |
B85
|
Withdrawn |
| 308 |
B86
|
Functions of the septins in C. elegans development. F.P. Finger, K.R. Kopish and J.G. White. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 309 |
B87
|
BMP signaling is important for mesoderm induction and germ layer development in mouse embryogenesis. S. Miura, M.D. Tallquist, P. Soriano and Y. Mishina. NIEHS, NIH, Res. Triangle Pk., NC; Univ. of Texas Southwestern Med. Ctr., Dallas, TX; and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Res. Ctr., Seattle, WA. |
| 310 |
B88
|
Two-stage patterning of the avian intermediate mesoderm. R.G. James and T.M. Schultheiss. Beth Israel Deaconess Med. Ctr. and Harvard Med. Sch., Boston, MA. |
| 311 |
B89
|
Molecular genetic analysis of the mouse orofacial cleft mutation, Dancer. J.O. Bush and R. Jiang. Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, NY. |
| 312 |
B90
|
FGF10 functions as a survival factor during mouse palatogenesis. S. Alappat, Z. Zhang, K. Suzuki, X. Zhang, G. Yamada and Y. Chen. Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA; and Kumamoto Univ., Kumamoto, Japan. |
| 313 |
B91
|
Msx1 controls alveolar bone formation through Bmp4, Dlx5 and Cbfa1. Z. Zhang, Y. Song, X. Zhang and Y.P. Chen. Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA. |
| 314 |
B92
|
Evidence for pre-patterned odontogenic neural crest. Y. Zhang, S. Wang, J. Han, Y. Chai and Y.P. Chen. Col. of Bioengin., Fujian Teachers Univ., Fuzhou, China; Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA; and Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA. |
| 315 |
B93
|
Fibroblast growth factor receptors-1 and -2(IIIb), and FGF7 and FGF10, regulate branching morphogenesis of developing mouse submandibular glands in organ culture. M.P. Hoffman, B.L. Kidder, Z. Steinberg, M. Larsen and H.K. Kleinman. NIDCR, NIH, Bethesda, MD. |
| 316 |
B94
|
Identification of genes preferentially expressed in distal endoderm during lung branching morphogenesis. Y. Liu, H. Jiang and B.L.M. Hogan. HHMI and Vanderbilt Univ. Med. Sch., Nashville, TN. |
| 317 |
B95
|
Tissue interactions pattern the mesenchyme of the embryonic mouse lung. M. Weaver, M. Stahlman and B.L.M. Hogan. Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN. |
| 318 |
B96
|
Heparan sulfate proteoglycans modulate the epithelial response to fibroblast growth factors during lung morphogenesis. K. Izvolsky, D. Shoykhet, M. Nugent and W. Cardoso. Boston Univ. Sch. of Med., Boston, MA. |
| 319 |
B97
|
Gene-dosage sensitive genetic interactions between iv, nodal, and ActRIIB genes in the left-right asymmetric patterning. E. Li and S.P. Oh. Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL; and Massachusetts Gen. Hosp., Boston, MA. |
| 320 |
B98
|
Inducible mouse models in lung development. L.A. Miller, S.E. Wert and J.A. Whitsett. Children's Hosp. Res. Fndn., Cincinnati, OH. |
| 321 |
B99
|
Do cardiac neural crest defects in zebrafish result in loss of cardiomyocytes? M. Sato and H.J. Yost. Huntsman Cancer Inst., Salt Lake City, UT. |
| 322 |
B100
|
Isolation of novel heart and cardiac neural crest genes by modified differential display. B.J. Martinsen, N. Groebner and J. Lohr. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 323 |
B101
|
An ENU mutagenesis screen to isolate cardiovascular and hematopoietic lethal mutations using a mouse balancer chromosome. K. Hentges, Y. Furuta, C. Kaiser, S. Moncrief, Y. Wang, R.L. Johnson, A. Bradley and M.J. Justice. Baylor Col. of Med., Houston, TX; Univ. of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Ctr., Houston, TX; and Sanger Ctr., Cambridge, UK. |
| 324 |
B102
|
The odd-skipped-related 1 gene is required for cardiovascular development in mice. Y. Lan, E-S. Cho, Q. Wang, K. Maltby and R. Jiang. Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, NY. |
| 325 |
B103
|
Effects of TGF? proteins on left-right signaling and cardiac development. J. Lohr, A. Arndt, S. Wanner and M. Breitenfeldt. Univ. of Minnesota and R&D Systems, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 326 |
B104
|
Regulation of the retinoic acid signaling pathway is essential for multiple events in early Xenopus cardiogenesis. J.A.S. Broomfield, A.H. Collop, R.A.S. Chandraratna and T.A. Drysdale. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada; and Allergan Inc., Irvine, CA. |
| 327 |
B105
|
Some new FACS about Nkx2-5 and cardiogenesis. M. Solloway, D. Elliott, O. Prall, C. Biben and R. Harvey. Victor Chang Cardiac Res. Inst., Darlinghurst, NSW, Australia. |
| 328 |
B106
|
mRNF4 is necessary for normal heart development. G.E. Lyons, A. Griffin, A. Petrie, E. Lyons, J. Grilley, C. Berrios, L. Bauer, R. Baker and B.K. Micales. Univ. of Wisconsin Med. Sch., Madison, WI. |
| 329 |
B107
|
Defective heart and liver development in type III TGF? receptor-deficient embryos. K.L. Stenvers, N. Kountouri, M. Tursky, S. Amatayakul-Chantler, D. Grail, C. Small, R.A. Weinberg and A. Sizeland. Ludwig Inst. for Cancer Res., Melbourne, Australia; and Whitehead Inst. for Biomed. Res., Boston, MA. |
| 330 |
B108
|
Hepatogenesis requires the transcription factor Hnf4a. F. Parviz, J. Li and S.A. Duncan. Med. Col. of Wisconsin., Milwaukee, WI. |
| 331 |
B109
|
BMP signaling and patterning of the liver and other endodermal tissues. A.J. Peterson, J.M. Rossi and K.S. Zaret. Fox Chase Cancer Ctr., Philadelphia, PA. |
| 332 |
B110
|
Comparative and functional DNA binding analyses of the novel pharyngeal factor PEB-1. L. Beaster-Jones and P. Okkema. Univ. of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 333 |
B111
|
Lateral plate mesoderm induces the pre-pancreatic domain in a posterior dominant fashion. M.E. Kumar, D.A. Melton and A. Grapin-Botton. Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA; and Swiss Inst. for Exptl. Cancer Res., Lausanne, Switzerland. |
| 334 |
B112
|
Manipulation of pancreas development and endocrine islet formation by Hedgehog signaling components. H. Kawahira, D. Scheel, N. Ma, S. Smith, P.T. Chuang, A.P. McMahon, M. German and M. Hebrok. Univ. of California, San Francisco; and Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA. |
| 335 |
B113
|
Ectopic retinoic acid induces three-dimensional patterning defects in the digestive system. K.J. Lipscomb and N.M. Nascone-Yoder. Eckerd Col., Petersburg, FL. |
| 336 |
B114
|
Disruption of Pax2/Pax8 gene function reveals essential role for Pax8, but not for Pax2, in early Xenopus pronephric kidney development. H. Ghanbari and A.W. Brndli. Swiss Fed. Inst. of Technol., Zrich, Switzerland. |
| 337 |
B115
|
Notch signalling in the developing kidney. S. Kuure, K. Sainio, S. Vainio and H. Sariola. Inst. of Biomed., Univ. of Oulu, Helsinki, Finland. |
| 338 |
B116
|
Transcriptional profiling of tubulogenesis using Wnt4 mutant mice. M.T. Valerius and A.P. McMahon. Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA. |
| 339 |
B117
|
Altered cell adhesive mechanisms and signal transduction during kidney development in Bcl-2-/-mice. C.M. Sorenson. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 340 |
B118
|
Identification and characterization of male-specific gonad mutants in C. elegans. W. Chang, J. Illi and D. Zarkower. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 341 |
B119
|
The PDGF ? receptor is required for differentiation of Leydig cells and proper testis cord organization in the embryonic testis. J. Brennan, C. Tilmann and B. Capel. Duke Univ. Med. Ctr., Durham, NC. |
| 342 |
B120
|
Fgf9 acts downstream of Sry to induce proliferation of Sertoli precursor cells. J. Schmahl and B. Capel. Duke Univ. Med. Ctr., Durham, NC. |
| 343 |
B121
|
Sonic hedgehog activates mesenchymal Gli1 expression during prostate ductal bud formation. M.L.G. Lamm, W.S. Catbagan, R.J. Laciak, D.H. Barnett, C.M. Hebner, W. Gaffield, D. Walterhouse, P. Iannaccone and W. Bushman. Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch., Chicago, IL. |
| 344 |
B122
|
Expression analysis on genes involved in the development of external genitalia. G. Yamada, K. Suzuki, Y. Ogino, Y. Sato, H. Ogi, H. Katoh, M. Kamikawa and R. Haraguchi. Kumamoto Univ., Kumamoto, Japan. |
| 345 |
B123
|
BMP signaling in mammalian neural tube development. R.W. Stottmann, Y. Mishina and J.A. Klingensmith. Duke Univ. Med. Ctr., Durham, NC; and NIEHS, NIH, Research Triangle Pk., NC. |
| 346 |
B124
|
Role of ventral midline signals in the formation of the trigeminal ganglion. N. Fedtsova and E.E. Turner. UCSD, La Jolla, CA; and VA Med. Ctr., San Diego, CA. |
| 347 |
B125
|
Homeobox gene Prop1 is required for the response to WNT signaling in the pituitary gland. M. Brinkmeier, M. Potok, K. Bromfield, T. Gridley, J. Meeldijk, H. Clevers and S. Camper. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; The Jackson Lab., Bar Harbor, ME; and Univ. Hosp., Utrecht, The Netherlands. |
| 348 |
B126
|
Lhx4 and Prop1 are required for cell survival and expansion of the pituitary primordia. L.T. Raetzman, R. Ward and S.A. Camper. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. |
| 349 |
B127
|
Molecular and tissue interactions controlling inner ear induction. A.K. Groves, K. Martin and S.T. Brown. House Ear Inst., Los Angeles, CA. |
| 350 |
B128
|
Drosophila hibris, a gene related to human nephrin, is involved in muscle and eye development. H.A. Dworak, M. Thomas and H. Sink. Skirball Inst. of Biomolec. Med., New York Univ., New York, NY. |
| 351 |
B129
|
Network of FGF, Ihh and BMP signaling coordinates chondrocyte proliferation and differentiation. E. Minina, C. Kreschel, M.C. Naski, D. M. Ornitz and A. Vortkamp. Max-Planck Inst. for Molec. Genet., Berlin, Germany; Univ. of Texas Hlth. Sci. Ctr., San Antonio, TX; and Washington Univ. Sch. of Med., St. Louis, MO. |
| 352 |
B130
|
Regulation and roles for VEGF in skeletal development. E. Zelzer, W. McLean, Y-S. Ng, P.A. D'Amore and B.R. Olsen. Harvard Med. Sch., Boston, MA; and Schepens Eye Res. Inst., Boston, MA. |
| 353 |
B131
|
Functional analysis of GDF6 during skeletogenesis. L. Gamer, K. Cox and V. Rosen. HSDM/Forsyth Inst., Boston, MA; and Wyeth, Cambridge, MA. |
| 354 |
B132
|
Gene-dosage sensitive compensatory mechanism of activin type II receptors for mediating GDF11 and nodal signals for anteroposterior and left-right patternings. S.P. Oh, C. Yeo, Y. Lee, H. Schrewe, S. Lee, M. Whitman and E. Li. Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL; Harvard Med. Sch., Boston, MA; Max-Planck Inst., Germany; Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, MD; and Massachusetts Gen. Hosp., Boston, MA. |
| 355 |
B133
|
Redundancy between components of the segmentation oscillator and the Delta/Notch pathway protects the anterior somites of zebrafish from genetic perturbation. A.C. Oates and R.K. Ho. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 356 |
B134
|
Doubleridge, a new mouse mutant with an atypical apical ectodermal ridge (AER) resulting in postaxial polydactyly and syndactyly. B.T. MacDonald, M. Adamska and M.H. Meisler. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. |
| 357 |
B135
|
Conditional Raldh2 null mice reveal that retinoic acid is needed for limb bud posteriorization and outgrowth through Shh and Hgf/Met myogenic signaling. G. Duester and F.A. Mic. Burnham Inst., La Jolla, CA. |
| 358 |
B136
|
Embryonic and regenerative forelimb/hindlimb patterns are controlled by different mechanisms. H-G. Simon, B. Linkhart and P. Khan. Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch., Chicago, IL. |
| 359 |
B137
|
Expression patterns of Tbx4 and Tbx5. A. Krause, B. Linkhart, L. Sleiter, P. Khan and H-G. Simon. Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch., Chicago, IL. |
| 360 |
B138
|
Influence of genotype and gender on the activities of some enzymes in liver and brain tissues of developing chick embryo. A.K. Pal, B.S. Gehlaut, S.B. Jadhao, H.S. Kushwah and I.C. Datta. Col. of Vet. Sci. and Animal Husb., Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur, India; and Central Inst. of Fisheries Edu., Versova, Mumbai, India. |
| 361 |
B139
|
Decreased adipose tissue and altered metabolic function in Wnt-10b transgenic mice. K.A. Longo, S. Kang, W.S. Wright, P.C. Lucas, M.R. Opp and O.A. MacDougald. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. |
| 362 |
B140
|
A unique system to study keratinocyte proliferation and differentiation. W-P. Wang, Y-F. Hsu, Y-T. Chen and D-W. Liu. Tzu Chi Univ., Taiwan, R.O.C. |
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- Sunday, July 21
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- Tuesday, July 23
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