Epithelial/mesenchymal interactions and branching morphogenesis of the lung
BLM Hogan, JM Yingling - Current opinion in genetics & development, 1998 - Elsevier
BLM Hogan, JM Yingling
Current opinion in genetics & development, 1998•ElsevierThe establishment of branched tubular epithelial structures is critical for the viability of
multicellular organisms: the tracheal system in Drosophila and the vertebrate lung being two
such structures. Although there are obvious differences in the complexity of these branched
organs, many of the underlying mechanisms and genes regulating their development
appear to have been evolutionarily conserved.
multicellular organisms: the tracheal system in Drosophila and the vertebrate lung being two
such structures. Although there are obvious differences in the complexity of these branched
organs, many of the underlying mechanisms and genes regulating their development
appear to have been evolutionarily conserved.
The establishment of branched tubular epithelial structures is critical for the viability of multicellular organisms: the tracheal system in Drosophila and the vertebrate lung being two such structures. Although there are obvious differences in the complexity of these branched organs, many of the underlying mechanisms and genes regulating their development appear to have been evolutionarily conserved.
Elsevier