Skip to Main Content

Advertisement

Skip Nav Destination

Issues

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

PERSPECTIVE

INTERVIEWS

DEVELOPMENT AT A GLANCE

Summary: This Development at a Glance article provides an overview of astrocyte ontogeny and morphogenesis, highlighting mechanisms that regulate the development of astrocytes, the most abundant glial cells in the central nervous system.

STEM CELLS AND REGENERATION

Summary: 5-HT1 receptors selectively promote early optic nerve regrowth in zebrafish and are dispensable during development, and serotonin receptor-dependent modulation instructs regenerating optic nerve axons toward the brain in vivo.

Summary: Single-cell photoconversion of emerging hematopoietic precursor cells and transcriptomics unravel the diversity of hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell populations and homing in developmental niches in toto, during zebrafish development.

RESEARCH REPORT

Summary: The early Drosophila pioneer factors Zelda and GAGA factor undergo complementary dynamics, with Zelda binding decreasing over time, and GAF first binding to high-affinity clusters, then to low-affinity sites.

RESEARCH ARTICLES

Highlighted Article: Genetic lineage tracing and expression analyses reveal insights into the developmental lineage of smooth muscle cells in the intestine and mesentery, specified by WT1 expression during mouse gastrulation.

Highlighted Article: Parvalbumin-positive interneurons use FGFR2, while somatostatin-positive interneurons use FGFR1/2, responding to distinct FGF ligands to target pyramidal neuron subdomains (soma/proximal versus distal dendrites, respectively).

Summary: Lymphatic defects of Tie1 knockout mice were largely rescued by loss of Foxo1, and the second tyrosine kinase domain of TIE1 is essential for its function in lymphatic system.

TECHNIQUES AND RESOURCES

REVIEW COMMONS TRANSFER

Summary: A neuronal differentiation tracing method combined with RNA-seq and DNase-seq analyses reveals the potential role of chromatin accessibility in preparing the activation of mouse neuronal genes in mature neurons.

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal