International audienceMyogenic cells in the body of vertebrates derive from the dorsal somite, the dermomyotome, where multipotent cells are present. Regulation of cell fate choice is discussed, as is that of progenitor cell self-renewal once cells have entered the myogenic programme. Ongoing research on the formation of the first skeletal muscle, the myotome, is presented with emphasis on mechanisms controlling the early segregation of slow and fast muscle lineages that characterizes this process in the zebrafish embryo. Further insights into myogenic populations that contribute to trunk and limb development at different stages are summarized and the distinct regulatory networks that underlie the formation of head muscles are discussed
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceMyogenic cells in the body of vertebrates derive from the dorsal somite, the d...
The development and growth of vertebrate axial muscle have been studied for decades at both the desc...
To address questions of stem cell diversity during skeletal myogenesis, a Brainbow-like genetic cell...
The somitic compartment that gives rise to trunk muscle and dermis in amniotes is an epithelial shee...
To address questions of stem cell diversity during skeletal myogenesis, a Brainbow-like genetic cell...
SummarySomites are transient, mesodermally derived structures that give rise to a number of differen...
The development and differentiation of vertebrate skeletal muscle provide an important paradigm to u...
One of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivalent potentiala??an equi...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
<div><p>One of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivalent potential—a...
Somites are transient, mesodermally derived structures that give rise to a number of different cell ...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceMyogenic cells in the body of vertebrates derive from the dorsal somite, the d...
The development and growth of vertebrate axial muscle have been studied for decades at both the desc...
To address questions of stem cell diversity during skeletal myogenesis, a Brainbow-like genetic cell...
The somitic compartment that gives rise to trunk muscle and dermis in amniotes is an epithelial shee...
To address questions of stem cell diversity during skeletal myogenesis, a Brainbow-like genetic cell...
SummarySomites are transient, mesodermally derived structures that give rise to a number of differen...
The development and differentiation of vertebrate skeletal muscle provide an important paradigm to u...
One of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivalent potentiala??an equi...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
<div><p>One of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivalent potential—a...
Somites are transient, mesodermally derived structures that give rise to a number of different cell ...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...
International audienceOne of the central questions of developmental biology is how cells of equivale...