Cell competition compares cells within a growing population and eliminates the weaker ones by apoptosis. In a recent issue of Cell, Li and Baker (2007) show in the Drosophila wing disc that cells fated to die induce in neighboring cells the activity of engulfment genes, whose function is essential to complete the apoptotic program
Throughout an individual’s life, somatic cells acquire cancer-associated mutations. A fraction of th...
In Drosophila imaginal discs, viable cells are outcompeted by their faster growing neighbors in a pr...
Cell competition is a type of cell-cell interaction first described in Drosophila by Morato and Ripo...
AbstractDeveloping systems exhibit robust and tolerant properties in the form of compensation and co...
SummaryGenetic mosaics that place cells in competition within tissues may model features of tissue r...
SummaryCell competition is a mechanism that eliminates slow dividing cells from a growing population...
SummaryCell competition promotes the elimination of weaker cells from a growing population. Here we ...
The survival and growth of cells can be influenced by the properties of adjacent cells. This reflect...
SummaryThe imaginal disc epithelia that give rise to the adult ectoderm of Drosophila can compensate...
© 2015 UBC Press. The phenomenon of cell competition is an interactive process originally discovered...
SummaryIt is self-evident that cell–cell interactions play important roles in multicellular organism...
Cell competition is the short-range elimination of slow-dividing cells through apoptosis when confro...
Metazoans have evolved ways to engage only the most appropriate cells for long-term tissue developme...
The process of cell competition results in the elimination of cells that are viable but “less fit” t...
AbstractOverexpression of myc protooncogenes has been implicated in the genesis of many human tumors...
Throughout an individual’s life, somatic cells acquire cancer-associated mutations. A fraction of th...
In Drosophila imaginal discs, viable cells are outcompeted by their faster growing neighbors in a pr...
Cell competition is a type of cell-cell interaction first described in Drosophila by Morato and Ripo...
AbstractDeveloping systems exhibit robust and tolerant properties in the form of compensation and co...
SummaryGenetic mosaics that place cells in competition within tissues may model features of tissue r...
SummaryCell competition is a mechanism that eliminates slow dividing cells from a growing population...
SummaryCell competition promotes the elimination of weaker cells from a growing population. Here we ...
The survival and growth of cells can be influenced by the properties of adjacent cells. This reflect...
SummaryThe imaginal disc epithelia that give rise to the adult ectoderm of Drosophila can compensate...
© 2015 UBC Press. The phenomenon of cell competition is an interactive process originally discovered...
SummaryIt is self-evident that cell–cell interactions play important roles in multicellular organism...
Cell competition is the short-range elimination of slow-dividing cells through apoptosis when confro...
Metazoans have evolved ways to engage only the most appropriate cells for long-term tissue developme...
The process of cell competition results in the elimination of cells that are viable but “less fit” t...
AbstractOverexpression of myc protooncogenes has been implicated in the genesis of many human tumors...
Throughout an individual’s life, somatic cells acquire cancer-associated mutations. A fraction of th...
In Drosophila imaginal discs, viable cells are outcompeted by their faster growing neighbors in a pr...
Cell competition is a type of cell-cell interaction first described in Drosophila by Morato and Ripo...
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