File:Aves gastrulation Tissue flows driving primitive streak formation.jpg
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editDescriptionAves gastrulation Tissue flows driving primitive streak formation.jpg | Fig. 2. Tissue flows driving streak formation. A) Tissue flow pattern in the embryo (white arrows). Every cell represents ~50 cells in the real embryo. B) Isotropic and anisotropic components of the strain rates derived from the tissue flow. The isotropic component results from cell growth and ingression while the anisotropic component is the product of asymmetric cell rearrangements and cell shape changes. C) Cross sections during streak formation. Cells in the mesendoderm become increasingly columnar as they approach the midline. After digestion of the basement membrane, mesendoderm precursor cells undergo EMT and migrate out to populate the inner embryonic layers. |
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Source | https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0925477320300290 Cellular processes driving gastrulation in the avian embryo |
Author | Guillermo Serrano Nájera, Cornelis J. Weijer |
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current | 14:48, 15 April 2024 | ![]() | 1,663 × 1,621 (710 KB) | Rasbak (talk | contribs) | {{Information |description=Fig. 2. Tissue flows driving streak formation. A) Tissue flow pattern in the embryo (white arrows). Every cell represents ~50 cells in the real embryo. B) Isotropic and anisotropic components of the strain rates derived from the tissue flow. The isotropic component results from cell growth and ingression while the anisotropic component is the product of asymmetric cell rearrangements and cell shape changes. C) Cross sections during streak formation. Cells in the mes... |
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