Neuro-sensory systems are critical for integrating environ-mental stimuli and providing a framework for resolving decision-making tasks. Remarkably, the molecular mechan-isms mediating transduction of sensory information in neu-rons are also found in other cellular tissues, including sperm. One mechanism facilitating such behavior is a sperm’s ability to perform chemotaxis to egg-derived com-pounds, a phenomenon in which sperm orient to an attrac-tant gradient around an egg. The ensuing motility of the sperm cell is driven by attractants binding to olfactory G-coupled receptor proteins- located on the cell mem-brane surface- that elicits a signal transduction cascad
Sperm from sea urchins are attracted by chemical cues released by the egg—a mechanism called chemota...
Sperm are attracted by chemical substances which are released by the egg. This process is called che...
Fertilization is exceptionally complex and, depending on the species, happens in entirely different ...
Sperm are attracted by chemical factors that are released by the egg-a process called chemotaxis. Mo...
Sperm chemotaxis is a long-term puzzle and most of our knowledge comes from studying marine animals ...
Many cells probe their environment for chemical cues. Some cells respond to picomolar concentrations...
Chemotaxis of sperm is well established in marine invertebrates, such as sea urchin (Morisawa, 1994)...
In echinoderms, sperm swims in random circles and turns in response to a chemoattractant. The chemoa...
Sperm cells are guided to the egg by chemoattractants in many species. Sperm cells are propelled in ...
The signalling pathway and the behavioural strategy underlying chemotaxis of sperm are poorly unders...
abstract: The chemotaxis of sperm towards eggs is a widespread phenomenon that occurs in most forms ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-12Egg chemoattraction of conspecific sperm mediates f...
Sperm, navigating in a chemical gradient, are exposed to a periodic stream of chemoattractant molecu...
AbstractMarine invertebrate oocytes establish chemoattractant gradients that guide spermatozoa towar...
The sperm tail movement is a direct result from contributions of fluid mechanics, elasticity, and mo...
Sperm from sea urchins are attracted by chemical cues released by the egg—a mechanism called chemota...
Sperm are attracted by chemical substances which are released by the egg. This process is called che...
Fertilization is exceptionally complex and, depending on the species, happens in entirely different ...
Sperm are attracted by chemical factors that are released by the egg-a process called chemotaxis. Mo...
Sperm chemotaxis is a long-term puzzle and most of our knowledge comes from studying marine animals ...
Many cells probe their environment for chemical cues. Some cells respond to picomolar concentrations...
Chemotaxis of sperm is well established in marine invertebrates, such as sea urchin (Morisawa, 1994)...
In echinoderms, sperm swims in random circles and turns in response to a chemoattractant. The chemoa...
Sperm cells are guided to the egg by chemoattractants in many species. Sperm cells are propelled in ...
The signalling pathway and the behavioural strategy underlying chemotaxis of sperm are poorly unders...
abstract: The chemotaxis of sperm towards eggs is a widespread phenomenon that occurs in most forms ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-12Egg chemoattraction of conspecific sperm mediates f...
Sperm, navigating in a chemical gradient, are exposed to a periodic stream of chemoattractant molecu...
AbstractMarine invertebrate oocytes establish chemoattractant gradients that guide spermatozoa towar...
The sperm tail movement is a direct result from contributions of fluid mechanics, elasticity, and mo...
Sperm from sea urchins are attracted by chemical cues released by the egg—a mechanism called chemota...
Sperm are attracted by chemical substances which are released by the egg. This process is called che...
Fertilization is exceptionally complex and, depending on the species, happens in entirely different ...