-
Cover image
Cover Image
![issue cover]()
Cover: The vasopressin receptor is an important modulator of behaviour, and differences in the temporal and spatial expression of the receptor underlie species differences, including those between monogamous and polygamous voles. The figure shows vasopressin binding to normal mouse brain (left), to mouse brain expressing the human vasopressin receptor gene and the mouse gene (middle), and to mouse brain expressing only the human gene. The profound differences in expression with the human receptor parallel those seen in primate and human studies.Close Modal - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
- PDF Icon PDF LinkIssue info
Virtual Meeting - Developmental Disorders: From Mechanism to Treatment
A collaboration between the Development and Disease Models & Mechanisms journal teams, this virtual Meeting will unite developmental biologists, human geneticists and clinical researchers to focus on building bridges from bench to clinic. Register your interest and find out more.
High-dose vitamin B1 therapy prevents the development of experimental fatty liver driven by overnutrition
Vitamin B1 is shown to prevent nutrition-induced fatty liver in our current Editor’s choice by Hay Davir and his colleagues, when they use sheep as a large-animal model for studying the disease.
Find out more in an interview with the paper's first authors, Mugagga Kalyesubula and Ramgopal Mopuri.
Upcoming grant deadlines
Call for papers - The RAS Pathway: Diseases, Therapeutics and Beyond
Our upcoming special issue is welcoming submissions until 3 May 2021. Guest-edited by Donita Brady (Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, USA) and Arvin Dar (Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, USA), the issue will focus on targeting the RAS pathway.
