Activation of the Drosophila EGF-receptor (DER) is spatially and temporally controlled by the release of its various ligands. DER and its ligand Spitz mediate the formation of specific somatic muscle precursors. We show that a second DER ligand, Vein, complements the activity of Spitz in the development of various somatic muscle precursors. In vn mutant embryos, the DER-dependent muscle precursors do not form in some of the segments. This phenotype is significantly enhanced in embryos carrying only one copy of wild type spitz. Our analysis suggests that Vein activation of DER differs qualitatively from that of Spitz in that it does not lead to the expression of th
embryo, the correct associ-ation of muscles with their specific tendon cells is achieved through rec...
In Drosophila, wings and halteres are the dorsal appendages of the second and third thoracic segment...
AbstractThe Drosophila tracheal system is an interconnected tubular respiratory network, which is fo...
AbstractSignaling by the Drosophila EGF receptor (DER) is modulated by four known EGF-like proteins:...
We have cloned and molecularly characterized the Drosophila gene stripe (sr) required for muscle-pat...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
In Drosophila, stripe (sr) gene function is required for normal muscle development. Some mutations d...
AbstractThe Drosophila EGF receptor ligand Spitz is cleaved by Rhomboid to generate an active secret...
In Drosophila, muscles attach to epidermal tendon cells specified by the gene stripe (sr). Flight mu...
<p>(A) Schematic of EGFR pathway genes in this study. The EGFR ligands Vein (vn) and Spitz (spi) are...
AbstractThe direct flight muscles (DFMs) of Drosophila allow for the fine control of wing position n...
AbstractThe EGFR signalling cascade is responsible for coordinating a wide variety of events during ...
The correct patterning of muscles in the Drosophila embryo depends on the migration of developing mu...
AbstractIn Drosophila, wings and halteres are the dorsal appendages of the second and third thoracic...
embryo, the correct associ-ation of muscles with their specific tendon cells is achieved through rec...
In Drosophila, wings and halteres are the dorsal appendages of the second and third thoracic segment...
AbstractThe Drosophila tracheal system is an interconnected tubular respiratory network, which is fo...
AbstractSignaling by the Drosophila EGF receptor (DER) is modulated by four known EGF-like proteins:...
We have cloned and molecularly characterized the Drosophila gene stripe (sr) required for muscle-pat...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
In Drosophila, stripe (sr) gene function is required for normal muscle development. Some mutations d...
AbstractThe Drosophila EGF receptor ligand Spitz is cleaved by Rhomboid to generate an active secret...
In Drosophila, muscles attach to epidermal tendon cells specified by the gene stripe (sr). Flight mu...
<p>(A) Schematic of EGFR pathway genes in this study. The EGFR ligands Vein (vn) and Spitz (spi) are...
AbstractThe direct flight muscles (DFMs) of Drosophila allow for the fine control of wing position n...
AbstractThe EGFR signalling cascade is responsible for coordinating a wide variety of events during ...
The correct patterning of muscles in the Drosophila embryo depends on the migration of developing mu...
AbstractIn Drosophila, wings and halteres are the dorsal appendages of the second and third thoracic...
embryo, the correct associ-ation of muscles with their specific tendon cells is achieved through rec...
In Drosophila, wings and halteres are the dorsal appendages of the second and third thoracic segment...
AbstractThe Drosophila tracheal system is an interconnected tubular respiratory network, which is fo...