SummaryThe development of the Drosophila leg requires both Decapentaplegic (Dpp) and Wingless (Wg), two signals that establish the proximo-distal (PD) axis by activating target genes such as Distalless (Dll). Dll expression in the leg depends on a Dpp- and Wg-dependent phase and a maintenance phase that is independent of these signals. Here, we show that accurate Dll expression in the leg results from the synergistic interaction between two cis-regulatory elements. The Leg Trigger (LT) element directly integrates Wg and Dpp inputs and is only active in cells receiving high levels of both signals. The Maintenance (M) element is able to maintain Wg- and Dpp-independent expression, but only when in cis to LT. M, which includes the native Dll p...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
In the third thoracic segment of Drosophila, wing development is suppressed by the homeotic selector...
The adult appendages of Drosophila are formed from imaginal discs, sheets of epithelial cells that p...
AbstractThe polycistronic and non-canonical gene tarsal-less encodes several short peptides 11 to 32...
AbstractThe expression of the Hox gene Distal-less (Dll) directs the development of appendages in a ...
AbstractThe Drosophila leg imaginal disc provides a paradigm with which to understand the fundamenta...
BackgroundSpatially restricted morphogen expression drives many patterning and regeneration processe...
AbstractCellular interaction between the proximal and distal domains of the limb plays key roles in ...
This study investigates the role of the homeobox gene Distal-less (Dll) in the development of the le...
AbstractDuring Drosophila development, the transcription factor Sp1 is necessary for proper leg grow...
Recent work on Drosophila limb development has indicated that short-range interactions between disti...
Background. Spatially restricted morphogen expression drives many patterning and regeneration proces...
AbstractSegmentation involves subdivision of a developing body part into multiple repetitive units d...
AbstractThe transformation of antenna to leg is a classical model for understanding segmental fate d...
AbstractGrowth and patterning of the Drosophila leg are organized by three secreted proteins: Hedgeh...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
In the third thoracic segment of Drosophila, wing development is suppressed by the homeotic selector...
The adult appendages of Drosophila are formed from imaginal discs, sheets of epithelial cells that p...
AbstractThe polycistronic and non-canonical gene tarsal-less encodes several short peptides 11 to 32...
AbstractThe expression of the Hox gene Distal-less (Dll) directs the development of appendages in a ...
AbstractThe Drosophila leg imaginal disc provides a paradigm with which to understand the fundamenta...
BackgroundSpatially restricted morphogen expression drives many patterning and regeneration processe...
AbstractCellular interaction between the proximal and distal domains of the limb plays key roles in ...
This study investigates the role of the homeobox gene Distal-less (Dll) in the development of the le...
AbstractDuring Drosophila development, the transcription factor Sp1 is necessary for proper leg grow...
Recent work on Drosophila limb development has indicated that short-range interactions between disti...
Background. Spatially restricted morphogen expression drives many patterning and regeneration proces...
AbstractSegmentation involves subdivision of a developing body part into multiple repetitive units d...
AbstractThe transformation of antenna to leg is a classical model for understanding segmental fate d...
AbstractGrowth and patterning of the Drosophila leg are organized by three secreted proteins: Hedgeh...
We characterized the establishment of an Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) organizing center (...
In the third thoracic segment of Drosophila, wing development is suppressed by the homeotic selector...
The adult appendages of Drosophila are formed from imaginal discs, sheets of epithelial cells that p...