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- Program
- Sunday, July 21
- Monday, July 22
- Tuesday, July 23
- Wednesday, July 24
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| Poster Session I |
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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 I:
- Development and Evolution
- Signaling
- Gene Regulation
- Functional Genomics
- Early Embryo Patterning
- Morphogenesis
- Cell Proliferation
- Molecular Medicine and Development
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| Development and Evolution |
| 21 |
B17
|
Evolution of developmental novelty: the proliferative phase of polyembryonic development. M. Grbic, T. Terzin, V. Zhurov and P. Dearden. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 22 |
B18
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How conserved is polyembryony? Development of independently evolved polyembryonic wasp Macrocentrus grandii. K. Vandenberghe, C-C. Chang and M. Grbic. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 23 |
B19
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Proliferation during polyembryonic development. L.S. Corley, C.K. Rubio and M.R. Strand. Washington State Univ., Pullman, WA; and Univ. of Georgia, Athens, GA. |
| 24 |
B20
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How cellularization affects patterning? Pattern formation in related syncytial and total cleaving wasps. V. Zhurov, K. Martin and M. Grbic. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 25 |
B21
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Axillary meristem development in the branchless Zu-0 ecotype of Arabidopsis thaliana. V. Grbic, A. Kalinina, N. Mihajlovic and E. Hidber. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 26 |
B22
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Analysis of Limburg; an Arabidopsis late-flowering aerial rosette-bearing ecotype. B. Poduska, T.W. Yeo, T. Humphrey and V. Grbic. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 27 |
B23
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The role of LEAFY in determination of the primordia initiation rate and activation of axillary meristems. A. Kalinina, N. Mihajlovic and V. Grbic. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 28 |
B24
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Unraveling the flower with pea developmental mutants - homologies and hidden potentials. J.D. Sollinger and S.R. Singer. Southern Oregon Univ., Ashland, OR; and Carleton Col., Northfield, MN. |
| 29 |
B25
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Molecular characterization of a deficiency in the homeotic complex of the red flour beetle Tribolium castaneum. E.A. Richardson and S.J. Brown. Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS. |
| 30 |
B26
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Axial patterning in polyembryonic development: pattern formation in the polyembryonic wasp Copidosoma floridanum. T. Terzin, V. Zhurov and M. Grbic. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 31 |
B27
|
Hoxc13 orthologs in zebrafish. R. Thummel, L. Li, M.P. Sarras, Jr. and A.R. Godwin. Univ. of Kansas Med. Ctr., Kansas City, KS. |
| 32 |
B28
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Dorsalventral axis of polyembryonic wasy Copidosoma is zygotically regulated. G. Chen and M.R. Strand. Univ. of Georgia, Athens, GA. |
| 33 |
B29
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Development of the stylet mouthparts of a hemipteran insect, Oncopeltus fasciatus, the large milkweed bug. D.R. Angelini and T.C. Kaufman. HHMI and Indiana Univ., Bloomington, IN. |
| 34 |
B30
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Ectopic expression of maxillopedia in Tribolium. K.M. Ruyle, T.D. Shippy and R.E. Denell. Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS. |
| 35 |
B31
|
Muscle formation in dendrobranchiate shrimp embryos and larvae. P.L. Hertzler and D.A. Kiernan. Central Michigan Univ., Mt. Pleasant, MI. |
| 36 |
B32
|
Bat wings and the diversity of vertebrate limb development. S.D. Weatherbee, C.J. Cretekos, R.R. Behringer, J.J. Rasweiler IV and L.A. Niswander. Mem. Sloan Kettering Cancer Ctr., New York, NY; and M.D. Anderson Cancer Ctr., Houston, TX. |
| 37 |
B33
|
On the molecular hierarchy regulating cartilage and bone formation. B.F. Eames, P.T. Sharpe and J.A. Helms. Univ. of California, San Francisco, CA; and Guy's Hosp., London, UK. |
| 38 |
B34
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Growth properties of the deutocerebral cells of the silkworm Bombyx mori. H.H. Park, S.Y. Na, K.M. Kim and B.H. Lee. Korea Univ., Seoul, South Korea. |
| 39 |
B35
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Identification and characterisation of novel zebrafish brain development mutants by large-scale mutagenesis screening. C. Klisa, P. Bayley, D.A. Lyons, TŸbingen 2000 screen consortium, C. NŸsslein-Volhard, J.D.W. Clarke, M. Brand and S.W. Wilson. Max Planck Inst.-CBG, Dresden, Germany; Univ. Col. London, London, UK; Max Planck Inst. for Devel. Biol., TŸbingen, Germany; and Artemis Pharmaceut., TŸbingen, Germany. |
| 40 |
B36
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Cell adhesion molecule, neuroglian, directs axon guidance, in concert with Sema 1a in mushroom body development in Drosophila brain. Y.Y. Kang, R. Hiesinger, S. Natasha and P. Callaerts. Univ. of Houston, Houston, TX; and HHMI/Baylor Col. of Med., Houston, TX. |
| 41 |
B37
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Tracing the ancient history of animal signaling and adhesion proteins. N. King and S.B. Carroll. HHMI and Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 42 |
B38
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GXD: the gene expression database for mouse development. I. McCright, D. Begley, D. Hill, T. Hayamizu, C. Smith, J.T. Eppig, J. Kadin, J. Richardson and M. Ringwald. The Jackson Lab., Bar Harbor, ME. |
| 43 |
B39
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Evolution of developmental mechanisms in Chelicerata: genomic of spider mite Tetranychus urticae. P. Dearden, C. Donly and M. Grbic. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada; and Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 44 |
B40
|
Multiple regulatory changes contribute to the evolution of the Caenorhabditis lin-48 ovo gene. X. Wang and H.M. Chamberlin. Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH. |
| 45 |
B41
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Developmental plasticity in the sex determination mechanism of C. elegans. V. Prahlad, D. Pilgrim and E.B. Goodwin. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; and Univ. of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. |
| 46 |
B42
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Doublesex-related genes regulate vertebrate sexual development. S. Kim, C. Raymond, J. Kettlewell, V. Bardwell and D. Zarkower. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 47 |
B43
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In vitro fertilization to hatching, a novel culture method for embryos of the long-finned squid, Loligo pealei. K. Crawford. St. Mary's Col. of Maryland, St. Mary's City, MD. |
| Signaling |
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| 48 |
B44
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Molecular mechanisms of micromere induction in the mud snail, Ilyanassa obsoleta. J. Wandelt and L.M. Nagy. Univ. of Arizona, Tucson, AZ. |
| 49 |
B45
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Receptor for activated C kinase (RACK1) required for Drosophila dorsal closure. J.A. Chapin and R.A. Holmgren. Northwestern Univ., Evanston, IL. |
| 50 |
B46
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The role of TAK1 in mouse developmental cell death. J. Jadrich, M. Danos, M. O'Connor and E. Coucouvanis. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 51 |
B47
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Identification of downstream effectors of EphA4 signaling using a Xenopus embryo assay system. R.S. Winning. Eastern Michigan Univ., Ypsilanti, MI. |
| 52 |
B48
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A segmentation specific role of small GTPases Rac 1 in mesenchymal-epithelial transition. Y. Takahashi, S. Kuroda, K. Kaibuchi, K. Yasuda and Y. Nakaya. Nara Inst. of Sci. and Technol., Nara, Japan; Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan; Nagoya Univ., Nagoya, Japan; and RIKEN, Saitama, Japan. |
| 53 |
B49
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Signaling via phosphoinositide-dependent pathways in fetal mouse submandibular glands. M. Kashimata, N. Koyama and E.W. Gresik. Asahi Univ., Gifu, Japan; and CUNY Med. Sch., New York, NY. |
| 54 |
B50
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Transcriptional coactivation of C/EBP? by a ?-catenin/TCF-4N complex. J.A. Kennell, E.E. O'Leary, F. Schaufele and O.A. MacDougald. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; and Univ. of California, San Francisco, CA. |
| 55 |
B51
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Regulation of Wnt signaling during adipogenesis. C.N. Bennett, S.E. Ross, K.A. Longo, L. Bajnok, N. Hemati, K.W. Johnson, S.D. Harris and O.A. MacDougald. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; and Chiron Corp., Emeryville, CA. |
| 56 |
B52
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The Sys pathway synergizes with Wnt signaling to set up the proximal-distal axes of the gonad in C. elegans. K.R. Siegfried, T. Kidd and J. Kimble. HHMI/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 57 |
B53
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Regulation of Wnt signaling by Dishevelled and Frodo. J. Gloy, K. Itoh, H. Hikasa, B. Brott, M. Ratcliffe and S.Y. Sokol. Harvard Med. Sch. and Beth Israel Deaconess Med. Ctr., Boston, MA. |
| 58 |
B54
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Analysis of the distribution and activity of ectopically expressed Wnt-3a in chick. L.M. Galli, M.J. Skalak, W. Denetclaw and L.W. Burrus. San Francisco State Univ., San Francisco, CA. |
| 59 |
B55
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Analysis of the role of Wnt-3a in chick myogenesis. L.W. Burrus and L.M. Galli. San Francisco State Univ., San Francisco, CA. |
| 60 |
B56
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Investigating the domains critical for MBC function in myoblast fusion in Drosophila. L. Balagopalan, B. Galleta and S.M. Abmayr. Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, PA. |
| 61 |
B57
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Investigating the role of the cytoplasmic domain of sticks and stones in myoblast fusion in Drosophila. R. Banerjee and S.M. Abmayr. Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, PA. |
| 62 |
B58
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Identification of proteins that interact with the cytoplasmic domain of Sticks-and-stones. S.J. Hong, K.E. Smith and S.M. Abmayr. Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, PA. |
| 63 |
B59
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SpADAM is required for cell fate determination in early sea urchin development. R.D. Burke, G. Murray and M. Rise. Univ. of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada. |
| 64 |
B60
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A deficiency screen for genetic regulators of Drosophila imaginal leg imaginal disc morphogenesis. L. von Kalm, T. Camarata and A. Leppert. Univ. of Central Florida, Orlando, FL. |
| 65 |
B61
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Molecular and functional characterization of a dominant modifier of Drosophila hedgehog. C. Jones, R. Reifegerste and K. Moses. Emory Univ., Atlanta, GA. |
| 66 |
B62
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Functional variation of novel immune-type receptors (NITRs) is predicted by structural diversity and developmentally regulated expression. J.A. Yoder and G.W. Litman. Univ. of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL; All Children's Hosp., St. Petersburg, FL; and H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Ctr. and Res. Inst., Tampa, FL. |
| 67 |
B63
|
aph-1 in Notch signaling pathways of C. elegans. N. Sullivan and C. Goutte. Amherst Col., Amherst, MA. |
| 68 |
B64
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A novel role of the Notch signaling pathway in dauer maintenance in C. elegans. J. Ouellet and R. Roy. McGill Univ., Montreal, Canada. |
| 69 |
B65
|
A suppressor screen of egl-38 egg-laying defect to study the vulva to uterus signalling pathway in Caenorhabditis elegans. V. Rajakumar and H.M. Chamberlin. Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH. |
| 70 |
B66
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MAB21L2 relocalizes to the nucleus in response to the Msx genes. R.L.Y. Wong, G.T.C. Lau and K.L. Chow. Hong Kong Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. |
| 71 |
B67
|
Yeast two-hybrid screen to identify potential interactors with the Drosophila gene crossveinless 2. D.J. Olson and S.S. Blair. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 72 |
B68
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Growth and differentiation factor-8 induces dorsal mesoderm formation in Xenopus explants and stimulates erythroid differentiation of K562 human myelogenous leukemia cells. E. Carter, R. Hao, E. Etter, H. Lellman, M. Tsang and M. Breitenfeldt. R&D Systems, Inc., Minneapolis, MN. |
| 73 |
B69
|
Tob proteins enhance inhibitory Smad-receptor interactions to repress BMP signaling. Y. Yoshida, A. von Bubnoff, N. Ikematsu, I.L. Blitz, E. Yoshida-Hosoda, H. Umemori, K. Miyazono, T. Yamamoto and K.W.Y. Cho. Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan; Univ. of Californina, Irvine, CA; and Cancer Inst., Tokyo, Japan. |
| 74 |
B70
|
Embryonic erythropoiesis is dependent on a SMAD-mediated signaling pathway in the ventral blood islands. M. Schmerer and T.R. Evans. Albert Einstein Col. of Med., Bronx, NY. |
| 75 |
B71
|
Expression of Timeless in mouse lung development. J. Xiao. USC Sch. of Med., Los Angeles, CA. |
| 76 |
B72
|
Dual roles of Cripto as a ligand and co-receptor in the Nodal signaling pathway. Y-T. Yan, J-J. Liu, Y. Luo, E. Chaosu, R.S. Haltiwanger, C. Abate-Shen and M.M. Shen. UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Med. Sch., Piscataway, NJ; and SUNY-Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY. |
| 77 |
B73
|
Mechanisms of calcium signaling in zebrafish development. D.C. Slusarski, B. Hjertos and J. Humbert. Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, IA. |
| 78 |
B74
|
Exogenous amino acids regulate trophoblast cell differentiation through a mTOR dependent pathway. P.M. Martin and A.E. Sutherland. Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA. |
| Gene Regulation |
| |
|
|
| 79 |
B75
|
MicroRNAs in Arabidopsis thaliana. B. Reinhart, E. Weinstein, B. Bartel and D. Bartel. Whitehead Inst., Cambridge, MA; and Rice Univ., Houston, TX. |
| 80 |
B76
|
Molting in free-living and parasitic nematodes: a role for nuclear receptors? P. Gandotra, M. Luschini, K. Kraus, S. Joyce and K. Crossgrove. Loyola Col. in Maryland, Baltimore, MD. |
| 81 |
B77
|
Hormonal regulation of a Manduca sexta cuticular protein gene, MSCP14.6. D. Petibone and J. Rebers. Northern Michigan Univ., Marquette, MI. |
| 82 |
B78
|
mRNA controlled gene expression in development, the epigene. M. Niu. Temple Univ., Philadelphia, PA; and Academia Sinica, Beijing, China. |
| 83 |
B79
|
Sequence and expression of BET family genes in zebrafish. K.J. Bee, J.J. Andahazy and A.J. DiBenedetto. Villanova Univ., Villanova, PA. |
| 84 |
B80
|
Genetic analysis of hypoxia signaling and response. C. Shen and J.A. Powell-Coffman. Iowa State Univ., Ames. IA. |
| 85 |
B81
|
An essential role for bHLH-PAS proteins in C. elegans. H. Jiang, S. Wu and J.A. Powell-Coffman. Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA. |
| 86 |
B82
|
A pharyngeal muscle specific enhancer from ceh-22 is targeted by PHA-4 and other factors. T. Vilimas, A. Abraham and P.G. Okkema. Univ. of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 87 |
B83
|
Mab-21 gene expression is regulated by forkhead and homeodomain containing transcription factors. S.S.H. Ho and K.L. Chow. Hong Kong Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. |
| 88 |
B84
|
A genetic screen identifies osa as a dominant interacter with the Drosophila Pax-6 homolog Eyeless. M. Meziou and P. Callaerts. Univ. of Houston, Houston, TX. |
| 89 |
B85
|
Molecular screen identifies fasciclin II as a transcriptional target of Eyeless. B. Gafford, H. Sun and P. Callaerts. Univ. of Houston, Houston, TX. |
| 90 |
B86
|
Analysis of histone methyltransferases in Drosophila. C.S. Ketel, J. Fang, C.M. Hart, E.L. Miller, Y. Zhang and J.A. Simon. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; and Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. |
| 91 |
B87
|
Targeted disruption of a mouse homolog of the Drosophila Asx gene leads to bidirectional axial skeleton transformations and spermatocyte defects. C. Fisher, C. Helgason, C. Bodner, K. Humphries and H. Brock. Univ. of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada; and BC Cancer Res. Ctr., Vancouver, BC, Canada. |
| 92 |
B88
|
Generating single-copy transgenic mouse embryos by tetraploid embryo complementation. W.D. Garrison, R.P. Misra, S.K. Bronson, Q. Xiao, J. Li, R. Zhao and S.A. Duncan. Med. Col. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI; and Pennsylvania State Col. of Med., Milton S. Hershey Med. Ctr., Hershey, PA. |
| 93 |
B89
|
Identification of differentially regulated novel genes during embryo development. I-T. Hwang, Y-J. Kim and J-Y. Chun. Seegene Life Sci. Lab., Seoul, South Korea. |
| 94 |
B90
|
A role for a mouse polycomb group gene in imprinting. J.C. Mager, N.D. Montgomery, F. Pardo-Manuel de Villena and T. Magnuson. Univ. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC. |
| 95 |
B91
|
Functional analysis of CREB binding protein in mice using an ENU-based mutagenesis approach in embryonic stem cells. M.K. Bunger and T.R. Magnuson. Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. |
| 96 |
B92
|
Transcription factor AP-2 - a gatekeeper at the checkpoint proliferation/differentiation? U. Werling, R. JŠger, P. Pfisterer, J. Ehlermann and H. Schorle. Univ. of Bonn Med. Sch., Bonn, Germany. |
| 97 |
B93
|
Abnormal function of astroglia and vestibular dysgenesis in mice lacking Abr and Bcr Cdc42/RacGAPs. V. Kaartinen, I. Gonzalez-Gomez, J.W. Voncken, A. Nagy, L. Haataja, J. Groffen and N. Heisterkamp. Children's Hosp., Los Angeles, CA. |
| 98 |
B94
|
Dissecting the regulatory regions of the mouse Fgf3 gene and the requirement for sonic hedgehog signalling for some domains of expression. N. Powles, H. Marshall, A. Economou, C. Chang, A. Murakami, C. Dickson, R. Krumlauf and M. Maconochie. Med. Res. Council, Oxfordshire, UK; Stowers Inst. for Med. Res., Kansas City, MO; Natl. Inst. for Med. Res., London, UK; Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN; Kyoto Univ., Kyoto, Japan; and Imperial Cancer Res. Fund, London, UK. |
| 99 |
B95
|
Regulation of chordin transcription by FGFR1. D. Watrous-McCabe, L. Abler and M.D. Sheets. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| 100 |
B96
|
Translation and polyadenylation of BMP7 mRNA are regulated by novel mechanisms in Xenopus embryos. B.R. Fritz and M.D. Sheets. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| 101 |
B97
|
Inducible control of tissue-specific transgene expression in Xenopus tropicalis transgenic lines. J. Chae, L.B. Zimmerman and R.M. Grainger. Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; and Natl. Inst. for Med. Res., The Ridgeway, London, UK. |
| 102 |
B98
|
Modulation of Smad-induced collagen gene expression by p53 in skin fibroblasts. A. Ghosh and J. Varga. Univ. of Illinois at Chicago Col. of Med., Chicago, IL. |
| 103 |
B99
|
Twist, Sp1, USF1 and USF2 regulate the human GLI1 promoter. E. Villavicencio, J.W. Yoon, D. Frank, E-M. FŸchtbauer, D. Walterhouse and P. Iannaccone. Northwestern Univ. and the Children's Mem. Inst. for Edu. and Res., Chicago, IL; and Aarhus Univ., Aarhus, Denmark. |
| 104 |
B100
|
Functional characterization of EPS, a novel lineage-specific transcription factor. Y. Xu, E.D. Smith, B. Kennedy, Y. Fujiwara, S.H. Orkin and J.D. Crispino. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL; and Harvard Med. Sch., Boston, MA. |
| 105 |
B101
|
Initial localization of a neurogenic response element in the promoter of the human Zfhep transcription factor gene. K.L. Hapney, R.P. Stearman and D.S. Darling. Univ. of Louisville, Louisville, KY. |
| 106 |
B102
|
Unique roles for E2F1 in the mouse ocular lens. R.K. Hyde and A.E. Griep. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 107 |
B103
|
Mechanisms underlying region-specific expression of the (-crystallin gene in chick lens development. N. Shimada, T. Murata-Aya and K. Yasuda. Nara Inst. of Sci. and Technol., Ikoma, Japan. |
| 108 |
B104
|
Understanding the regulation of hedgehog genes during eye development. A.R. Morris and K. Moses. Emory Univ. Sch. of Med., Atlanta, GA. |
| 109 |
B105
|
Identification and characterization of male-specific sexual regulators and TRA-1 target gene. K. Thoemke, W. Yi, V. Reinke, M. Sohrmann and D. Zarkower. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; Yale Med. Sch., New Haven, CT; and The Wellcome Trust Sanger Inst., Cambridge, UK. |
| 110 |
B106
|
Molecular control of testis development by Dmrt1. U. Fahrioglu, C. Raymond, D. Zarkower and V. Bardwell. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 111 |
B107
|
Analysis of muscle and tissue-specific expression of MRP in Drosophila. J. Daley, M. Gentile, W. Sunday, D.M. Standiford and C.P. Emerson, Jr. Univ. of Pennsylvania Sch. of Med., Philadelphia, PA. |
| 112 |
B108
|
Analysis of myosin heavy chain expression in tadpole hindlimb and tail muscle during spontaneous metamorphosis. K.D. Martin, B.G. Atkinson and P.A. Merrifield. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| 113 |
B109
|
Structure and regulation of an amphibian muscle-specific creatine kinase gene. L.F. Petersen and B.G. Atkinson. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. |
| Functional Genomics |
|
|
| 114 |
B110
|
A transcriptional profile of development in wild type and in mutant Dictyostelium discoideum cells. N. Van Driessche, C. Shaw, M. Ibarra, A. Kuspa and G. Shaulsky. Baylor Col. of Med., Houston, TX. |
| 115 |
B111
|
A search for targets of the Drosophila neuroblast temporal network. T. Brody, C. Stivers and W.F. Odenwald. NINDS, NIH, Bethesda, MD. |
| 116 |
B112
|
Insertional mutagenesis in Xenopus using retroviruses and transposons. E. Kuliyev, A.M. Proctor, J.R. Doherty, H. Zhu, M.J. Hamlet and P.E. Mead. St. Jude Children's Res. Hosp., Memphis, TN. |
| 117 |
B113
|
An ENU-induced hypomorphic allele of Smad2 identifies novel functions in murine embryonic development. J.L. Vivian, Y. Chen and T. Magnuson. Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC. |
| 118 |
B114
|
Identifying novel relationships among RNA expression patterns in microarray data. F.D. Oakley. Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA. |
| 119 |
B115
|
DNA microarray optimizations: increasing spot accuracy and automated identification of true microarray signals using Xenopus laevis as a model system. D. Peiffer, Y. Shin, A. von Bubnoff, P. Tran, M. Mochii, A. Kitayama, N. Ueno and K.W.Y. Cho. Univ. of California, Irvine, CA; and Natl. Inst. for Basic Biol., Okazaki, Japan. |
| 120 |
B116
|
Microarray gene expression profiling reveals novel tissue relationships and coordinately-regulated genes in mouse development. M.D. Bates, L.C. Schatzman, M.A. Betzel and B.J. Aronow. Children's Hosp. Med. Ctr., Cincinnati, OH. |
| Early Embryo Patterning |
|
|
| 121 |
B117
|
Centrosome rotation and tubulin in the early C. elegans embryo. A.J. Wright and C.P. Hunter. Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA. |
| 122 |
B118
|
A microtubule array precedes the formation of the cleavage furrow during the first two cell division cycles in zebrafish embryos. K.W. Lee, S.E. Webb, S.M. Ho, C.H. Wong and A.L. Miller. Hong Kong Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. |
| 123 |
B119
|
A twist in a tail: a conserved mechanism by which the tailbud controls brain, heart and gut left-right organogenesis? H.J. Yost, J.J. Essner and M.K. Wagner. Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT. |
| 124 |
B120
|
Wnt3a is required for establishment of L-R asymmetry. T.P. Yamaguchi, K. Biris and J. Greear. NCI-Frederick, NIH, Frederick, MD. |
| 125 |
B121
|
BMP signaling through ALK2 plays a role as tight determinant in the establishment of left-right asymmetry in mouse embryos. S. Kishigami, C. Trisha and Y. Mishina. NIEHS, NIH, Res. Triangle Pk., NC. |
| 126 |
B122
|
Morphological landmarks of anteroposterior development in pre-streak mouse embryos. J.A. Rivera-Perez, J. Mager and T. Magnuson. Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. |
| 127 |
B123
|
The role of bruno-like in early zebrafish development. S.M. Byrd and R.K. Ho. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 128 |
B124
|
Axis duplication and neural specification in Xenopus embryos overexpressing the novel gene Ashwin. T.B. Alexander, S.S. Patil, J.A. Uzman and A.K. Sater. Univ. of Houston, and Univ. of Houston Downtown, Houston, TX. |
| 129 |
B125
|
Chordin mediates pronephros induction by the trunk organizer. T.S. Mitchell and M.D. Sheets. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| 130 |
B126
|
Stabismus and the planar polarity pathway in convergent extension. R.S. Darken, A.M. Scola, A.S. Rakeman, G. Das, M. Mlodzik and P.A. Wilson. Weill Med. Col., New York, NY; and Mount Sinai Sch. of Med., New York, NY. |
| 131 |
B127
|
Reinterpretation of the extant fate maps in Xenopus supports revision of the embryonic axes. M.C. Lane and M.D. Sheets. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 132 |
B128
|
LvTbx2/3, a T-box family transcription factor that patterns the dorsal/ventral axis of the sea urchin embryo. J.M. Gross, R.E. Peterson and D.R. McClay. Duke Univ., Durham, NC. |
| 133 |
B129
|
Spatial regulation of proteolysis in patterning the Drosophila embryonic D/V axis. E.K. LeMosy. Med. Col. of Georgia, Augusta, GA. |
| 134 |
B130
|
LvGroucho represses beta-catenin mediated endomesoderm specification in the sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus. R.C. Range, J.M. Venuti and D.R. McClay. Duke Univ., Durham, NC; and LSU Hlth. Sci. Ctr., New Orleans, LA. |
| 135 |
B131
|
Withdrawn |
| 136 |
B132
|
Inadequate differentiation of endoderm/mesoderm derived cells in mouse 17Rn3 mutant embryos. H. Nakamura and M.J. Justice. Baylor Col. of Med., Houston, TX. |
| 137 |
B133
|
Eomesodermin antagonizes Nodals to pattern the organizer. A.E.E. Bruce, C. Howley and R.K. Ho. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 138 |
B134
|
Analysis of Wnt pathway function in Tribolium segmentation. L. Farzana, L. Peterson and S. Brown. Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS. |
| 139 |
B135
|
Regulation of WG-signaling by Drosophila sulfated. M. Lai, X. Ai, W. Sunday, C. Emerson, Jr. and D.M. Standiford. Univ. of Pennsylvania Sch. of Med., Philadelphia, PA. |
| 140 |
B136
|
Basal repression of Wnt target genes by hdl and tcf3b helps define the low end of a Wnt activity gradient in the neurectoderm. M. Itoh, R.I. Dorsky, R.T. Moon and A. Chitnis. NICHD, NIH, Bethesda, MD; Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; and HHMI/Univ. of Washington, Seattle, WA. |
| 141 |
B137
|
The RNA-binding protein hermes is essential for embryonic development. M.E. George, L-J. Duan and T.A. Drysdale. Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada; and Univ. of Connecticut Hlth. Ctr., Farmington, CT. |
| 142 |
B138
|
Identification of an organizer-specific Lim1 regulatory element in the mouse. W. Shawlot and I. Leaf. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. |
| 143 |
B139
|
Defective forebrain patterning in embryos of diabetic mice. D.M. Liao, Y.K. Ng, S.S.W. Tay, E.A. Ling and S.T. Dheen. Fac. of Med., Natl. Univ. of Singapore. |
| 144 |
B140
|
Analysis of postaxial limb malformations in mice induced by gestational ethanol exposure. D.P. Gardner, L. Suchocki, T. Thal and Y.G. Yueh. Midwestern Univ., Glendale, AZ. |
| 145 |
B141
|
The differentiation of dopaminergic neurons is inhibited by estrogen. J. Roffers and R.D. Heathcote. Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. |
| 146 |
B142
|
Central and peripheral pattern formation of primary sensory neurons. S. Wieczorek and R.D. Heathcote. Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. |
| 147 |
B143
|
Signal synergy of the Dpp and Scw pathways occurs at the level of the type I receptors. D.G. Stathakis, S. Park and K. Arora. Univ. of California, Irvine, CA. |
| 148 |
B144
|
The putative RNA-binding proteins MEX-5, MEX-6, and SPN-4 regulate MEX-3 localization and activity to control PAL-1 spatial patterning. N.N. Huang and C.P. Hunter. Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA. |
| 149 |
B145
|
Gene expression profiles in early human development. J. Cai, D. Ash, D. Massina, N. Fukushima, R. Tidwell, C. Helms, R. Veile, Y. Korshunova, M. Lovett, T. Attie-Bitach, S. Audollent, J. Auge, M. Vekemans and E.W. Jabs. Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, MD; Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO; and Hosp. Necker Enfants Melades, Paris, France. |
| Morphogenesis |
|
|
| 150 |
B146
|
Do morphogen gradients arise by diffusion? A.D. Lander, Q. Nie and F.Y.M. Wan. Univ. of California, Irvine, CA. |
| 151 |
B147
|
Computational analysis of cell communication Drosophila oogenesis. S.Y. Shvartsman and C.B. Muratov. Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ. |
| 152 |
B148
|
Remodeling of motor neuronal contacts into functional synapses at developing adult neuromuscular junctions in Drosophila. S. Hebbar and J. Fernandes. Miami Univ., Oxford, OH. |
| 153 |
B149
|
VAB-9 is a claudin-like adherens junction protein that regulates epithelial morphology and adhesion in C. elegans. J.S. Simske and J. Hardin. Rammelkamp Ctr., Cleveland, OH; and Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. |
| 154 |
B150
|
Two ram genes interact with genes guiding axonal migration and matrix formation during sensory ray morphogenesis. J.C.N. Tam, Y.M. Lam and K.L. Chow. Hong Kong Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. |
| 155 |
B151
|
A novel secretory protein MAB-7 is involved in sensory ray morphogenesis of C. elegans. H.S.W. Tsang and K.L. Chow. Hong Kong Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. |
| 156 |
B152
|
Synthesis of specific cuticular collagen in C. elegans male tail modulates sensory organ morphogenesis. R.Y.L. Yu, D.W.S. Hui and K.L. Chow. Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. |
| 157 |
B153
|
The para-Hox gene caudal is required for tail formation in zebrafish. I. Skromne, Y. Kikuchi, D. Stainier and R.K. Ho. Chicago Univ., Chicago, IL; and Univ. of California, San Francisco, CA. |
| 158 |
B154
|
Analysis of the cellular behaviors driving cardiac fusion in zebrafish. N.S. Glickman and D. Yelon. Skirball Inst., NYU Sch. of Med., New York, NY. |
| 159 |
B155
|
Pronephric duct morphogenesis in Ambystoma mexicanum and Xenopus laevis compared. R. Lumpkins, C. Meighan, M.E. Kite and J. Drawbridge. Rider Univ., Lawrenceville, NJ; and Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ. |
| 160 |
B156
|
The role of the Rho family of GTPases in gastrulation cell movements. R. Habas, Y. Kato, I. Dawid and X. He. Children's Hosp., Harvard Med. Sch., Boston, MA; and NICHD/NIH, Bethesda, MD. |
| 161 |
B157
|
Membrane protrusive activity and cleavage furrow closure in Xenopus embryos. M. Danilchik, E. Brown and K. Ray. Oregon Hlth. and Sci. Univ., Portland, OR. |
| 162 |
B158
|
Control of tension across the chorioamniotic membrane. R. Pulver, Y. Evrard, P. Tilkens and B. Holton. Univ. of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, WI. |
| 163 |
B159
|
Arterial blood vessel-specific expression of the ALK1 gene. T. Seki, J. Yun, C. Hughes and S.P. Oh. Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL; and Univ. of California, Irvine, CA. |
| 164 |
B160
|
Defective placental and yolk sac vascularization in mice lacking LBP-1a, a member of the NTF family of transcription factors. V. Parekh, A. McEwen, V. Barbour, Y. Takahashi, S.M. Jane and J.M. Cunningham. St. Jude Children's Res. Hosp., Memphis, TN; and Royal Melbourne Hosp. Res. Fndn., Victoria, Australia. |
| 165 |
B161
|
Role of Nope and DCC in otic development. L. Francis and S.L. Mansour. Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT. |
| 166 |
B162
|
Mesenchyme-epithelial transformation during corneal endothelial morphogenesis. T. Mgwebi and S.H. Kidson. Univ. of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa. |
| 167 |
B163
|
A mouse mutant with double anterior zeugopod and D/V autopod duplication. C. Schreiner, S. Bell, O. Krebs and W. Scott. Children's Hosp. Res. Fndn., Cincinnati, OH; and Inst. of Molec. Animal Breeding, Munich, Germany. |
| 168 |
B164
|
Asymmetric limb malformations induced by transgene integration into a novel gene. S.M. Bell, C.M. Schreiner, B. Aronow and W.J. Scott. Children's Hosp. Med. Ctr., Cincinnati, OH. |
| 169 |
B165
|
BMPR1A signaling is required to establish limb patterning. M. Lewandoski, C. Wilson, R. Anderson, Y. Mishina, D. Nelson and T. Williams. NCI-Frederick, NIH, Frederick, MD; NIES, NIH; Yale Univ., New Haven, CT; and Univ. of Colorado, Denver, CO. |
| 170 |
B166
|
Wnt3 is necessary for proper limb development. B. Arenkiel, K. Thomas and M. Capecchi. Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT. |
| 171 |
B167
|
Spatial and temporal aspects of SHH signaling during limb patterning. L. Panman, P. te Welscher, G. Soete, O. Michos, R. Zeller and A. Zuniga. Univ. of Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands. |
| 172 |
B168
|
Retroviral expression of a constitutively-active epidermal growth factor receptor leads to alterations of limb patterning in developing chick embryos. M. Omi, N. Maihle and C.N. Dealy. Univ. of Connecticut Hlth. Ctr., Farmington, CT; and Mayo Clin. Fndn., Rochester, MN. |
| 173 |
B169
|
The role of delta-like 3 in maintaining the Notch pathway somite clock. M.S. Mimoto, K.L. Covello, S.A. Stevens and K. Kusumi. Children's Hosp. of Philadelphia and Univ. of Pennsylvania Sch. of Med., Philadelphia, PA. |
| 174 |
B170
|
Consequences of the lack of aggrecan in epiphyseal growth plate signaling. M.S. Domowicz, M.M. Mueller, S.M. Ferguson, J.G. Henry, L.E. Schwartz and N.B. Schwartz. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| 175 |
B171
|
Differentiation and patterning of vertebrate tendons. T. Riordan, N. Murchison and R. Schweitzer. Shriners Hosp. for Children, Portland, OR. |
| 176 |
B172
|
Epimorphin promotes cartilage condensation/sorting during vertebral skeletogenesis. Y. Oka, Y. Sato, Y. Hirai, H. Tsuda and Y. Takahashi. Sumitomo Electric Industries, LTD, Yokahama, Japan; Nara Inst. of Sci. and Technol., Nara, Japan; and RIKEN, Saitama, Japan. |
| 177 |
B173
|
Changes in gap junction communication between human mesenchymal stem cells during differentiation and senescence. R.A. Meyer. Creighton Univ., Omaha, NE. |
| Cell Proliferation |
|
|
| 178 |
B174
|
Downstream gene targets of GLI1 by gene expression profiling. J.W. Yoon, Y. Kita, D. Frank, R.R. Majewski, B.A. Konicek, M.A. Nobrega, H. Jacob, D. Walterhouse and P. Iannaccone. Northwestern Univ. and Children's Mem. Inst. for Edu. and Res., Chicago, IL; Med. Col. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI; and Fujisawa Pharmaceut. Co., Ltd., Japan. |
| 179 |
B175
|
G1 regulation in C. elegans. J. Cer—n and S. van den Heuvel. Massachusetts Gen. Hosp. Cancer Ctr., Harvard Med. Sch., Charlestown, MA. |
| 180 |
B176
|
Role of the hedgehog gene in myoblast proliferation. K. Badrinath and J. Fernandes. Miami Univ., Oxford, OH. |
| 181 |
B177
|
Possible role for PDZ domain containing proteins in lens development. M.M. Nguyen and A.E. Griep. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. |
| 182 |
B178
|
Inhibition of cell division is required during vertebrate gastrulation. W.F. Leise and P.R. Mueller. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
| Molecular Medicine and Development |
|
|
| 183 |
B179
|
Specificity assay for cell binding to derivatized beads. A. Razi, M.R. Khurrum, D. Khatibi, S. Gipson, M.S. Khadiv, P. Parsa, E.S. Soriano, E. Garcia, K. Keyvanjah, K. Abedi, T. Clark, M. Sidhu, S. Meshkinfam, M. Khoddami, O. Badali and S.B. Oppenheimer. California State Univ., Northridge, CA. |
| 184 |
B180
|
Sonic hedgehog signaling activates stromal Gli1 expression and accelerates prostate cancer xenograft tumor growth. L. Fan, M. Lamm, C. Hebner, W. Catbagan, R. Laciak, D. Barnett and W. Bushman. Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch., Chicago, IL. |
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- Program
- Sunday, July 21
- Monday, July 22
- Tuesday, July 23
- Wednesday, July 24
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