Left-right symmetry breaking is crucial for correct body development of many organisms, including humans. The fact that the left-right asymmetry is established consistently in all healthy individuals of given species fascinates researchers for a long time. Although several models offering a mechanistic insight to this phenomenon were proposed or already accepted, they lack a sufficient molecular description or do not explain all cases. A model of acto-myosin flows - intracellular counter-rotating flows driven by an active torque generation in acto-myosin cortex - leading to the left-right symmetry breaking during embryogenesis is a topic of particular interest in current research. This thesis introduces the problematics of acto-myosin flows...
Left-right patterning and asymmetric morphogenesis arise from a complex set of molecular and cellula...
Although it has long been clear that correct development of left–right (LR) asymmetry requires that ...
Seminal studies of left-right (L/R) patterning in vertebrate models have led to the discovery of rol...
Left-right symmetry breaking is crucial for correct body development of many organisms, including hu...
Many developmental processes break left-right (LR) symmetry with a consistent handedness. LR asymmet...
Animal development relies on repeated symmetry breaking, e.g., during axial specification, gastrulat...
Chirality or mirror asymmetry is a common theme in biology found in organismal body plans, tissue pa...
Most macromolecules found in cells are chiral, meaning that they cannot be superimposed onto their m...
AbstractUnderstanding how and when the left–right (LR) axis is first established is a fundamental qu...
Some organs in animals display left-right (LR) asymmetry. To better understand LR asymmetric morphog...
International audience: Drosophila is a classical model to study body patterning, however left-right...
SummaryA new study reports that dynamic actin fibers in cells on circular islands self-organize into...
AbstractThe origin of left–right developmental asymmetry is a continuing puzzle, but some recent res...
International audienceDifferentiating left and right hand sides during embryogenesis represents a ma...
International audienceLeft-Right (LR) asymmetry is essential for organ positioning, shape and functi...
Left-right patterning and asymmetric morphogenesis arise from a complex set of molecular and cellula...
Although it has long been clear that correct development of left–right (LR) asymmetry requires that ...
Seminal studies of left-right (L/R) patterning in vertebrate models have led to the discovery of rol...
Left-right symmetry breaking is crucial for correct body development of many organisms, including hu...
Many developmental processes break left-right (LR) symmetry with a consistent handedness. LR asymmet...
Animal development relies on repeated symmetry breaking, e.g., during axial specification, gastrulat...
Chirality or mirror asymmetry is a common theme in biology found in organismal body plans, tissue pa...
Most macromolecules found in cells are chiral, meaning that they cannot be superimposed onto their m...
AbstractUnderstanding how and when the left–right (LR) axis is first established is a fundamental qu...
Some organs in animals display left-right (LR) asymmetry. To better understand LR asymmetric morphog...
International audience: Drosophila is a classical model to study body patterning, however left-right...
SummaryA new study reports that dynamic actin fibers in cells on circular islands self-organize into...
AbstractThe origin of left–right developmental asymmetry is a continuing puzzle, but some recent res...
International audienceDifferentiating left and right hand sides during embryogenesis represents a ma...
International audienceLeft-Right (LR) asymmetry is essential for organ positioning, shape and functi...
Left-right patterning and asymmetric morphogenesis arise from a complex set of molecular and cellula...
Although it has long been clear that correct development of left–right (LR) asymmetry requires that ...
Seminal studies of left-right (L/R) patterning in vertebrate models have led to the discovery of rol...