Vegetal rotation, a new gastrulation movement involved in the internalization of the mesoderm and endoderm in Xenopus

Development

Volumn 126, Issue 16, 1999, Pages 3703-3713

  Winklbauer, Rudolf ^a   Schürfeld, Matthias ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COLOGNE   (Germany)

Author keywords

Cell intercalation; Endoderm; Gastrulation; Involution; Marginal zone; Mesoderm; Morphogenesis; Xenopus laevis

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL CELL; ARTICLE; EMBRYO; ENDODERM; GASTRULATION; INVOLUTION; MESODERM; MORPHOGENESIS; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; ROTATION; XENOPUS LAEVIS;

ANIMALS; BLASTOMERES; BODY PATTERNING; EMBRYO, NONMAMMALIAN; ENDODERM; GASTRULA; KINETICS; MESODERM; MORPHOGENESIS; ORGAN CULTURE TECHNIQUES; XENOPUS LAEVIS;

AMPHIBIA; ANIMALIA; VERTEBRATA; XENOPUS LAEVIS;

EID: 0344563422     PISSN: 09501991     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Artinger, M., Blitz, I., Inoue, K. Tran, U. and Cho, K. W. Y. (1997). Interaction of goosecoid and brachyury in Xenopus mesoderm patterning. Mech. Dev. 65, 187-196.
2. Bouwmeester, T., Kim, S.-H., Sasai, Y., Lu, B. and De Robertis, E. M. (1996). Cerberus is a head-inducing secreted factor expressed in the anterior endoderm of Spemann's organizer. Nature 382, 595-601.
3. De Robertis, E. M., Blum, M., Niehrs, C. and Steinbeisser, H. (1992). Goosecoid and the organizer. Development Supplement 1677-171.
4. Fioroni, P. (1987). Allgemeine und Vergleichende Embryologie der Tiere. Berlin. Heidelberg, New York: Springer.
5. Hardin, J. and Keller, R. (1988). The behaviour and function of bottle cells during gastrulation of Xenopus laevis. Development 103, 211-230.
6. Hausen, P. and Riebesell, M. (1991). The Early Development of Xenopus laevis. Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: Springer.
7. Keller, R. E. (1975). Vital dye mapping of the gastrula and neurula of Xenopus laevis. I. Prospective areas and morphogenetic movements of the superficial layer. Dev. Biol. 42, 222-241.
8. Keller, R. E. (1976). Vital dye mapping of the gastrula and neurula of Xenopus laevis. II. Prospective areas and morphogenetic movements of the deep layer. Dev. Biol. 51, 118-137.
9. Keller, R. E. (1978). Time-lapse cinemicrographic analysis of superficial cell behavior during and prior to gastrulation in Xenopus laevis. J. Morph. 157, 223-248.
10. Keller, R. E. (1981). An experimental analysis of the role of bottle cells and the deep marginal zone in gastrulation of Xenopus laevis. J. Exp. Zool. 216, 81-101.
11. Keller, R. E. (1986). The cellular basis of amphibian gastrulation. In Developmental Biology: A Comprehensive Synthesis Vol. 2: The Cellular Basis of Morphogenesis (ed. L. Browder), pp. 241-327. New York: Plenum.
12. Keller, R., Shih, J. and Domingo, C. (1992). The patterning and functioning of protrusive activity during convergence and extension of the Xenopus organizer. Development 1992 Supplement, 81-91.
13. Kubota, H. Y. (1981). Creeping locomotion of the endodermal cells dissociated from gastrulae of the Japanese newt, Cynops pyrrhogaster. Exp. Cell Res. 133, 137-148.
14. Lane, M.C. and Keller, R. (1997). Microtubule disruption reveals that Spemann's organizer is subdivided into two domains by the vegetal alignment zone. Development 124, 895-906.
15. Minsuk, S. B. and Keller, R. E. (1997). Surface mesoderm in Xenopus: a revision of the stage 10 fate map. Dev. Genes Evol. 207, 389-401.
16. Nakatsuji, N. (1975). Studies on the gastrulation of amphibian embryos: Cell movement during gastrulation in Xenopus laevis embryos. Wilhelm Roux' Arch. dev. Biol. 178, 1-14.
17. Nieuwkoop, P. D. and Florschütz, P. A. (1950). Quelques caractères spéciaux de la gastrulation et de la neurulation de l'oeuf de Xenopus laevis, Daud. et de quelques autres anoures. 1ère partie. Étude descriptive. Arch. Biol. 61, 113-150.
18. Nieuwkoop, P. D. and Faber, J. (1967). Normal Table of Xenopus laevis (Daudin). North-Holland, Amsterdam.
19. Poznanski, A. and Keller, R. (1997). The role of planar and early vertical signaling in patterning the expression of Hoxb-1 in Xenopus. Dev. Biol. 184, 351-366.
20. Ryan, K., Garrett, N., Mitchell, A. and Gurdon, J. B. (1996). Eomesodermin, a key early gene in Xenopus mesoderm differentiation. Cell 87, 989-1000.
21. Tracey Jr, W. D., Pepling, M. E., Horb, M. E., Thomsen, C. H. and Gergen, J. P. (1998). A Xenopus homologue of aml-1 reveals unexpected patterning mechanisms leading to the formation of embryonic blood. Development 125, 1371-1380.
22. Vodicka, M. A. and Gerhart, J. C. (1995). Blastomere derivation and domains of gene expression in the Spemann organizer of Xenopus laevis. Development 121, 3505-3518.
23. Vogt, W. (1929). Gestaltungsanalyse am Amphibienkeim mit örtlicher Vitalfärbung. II. Teil. Gastrulation und Mesodermbildung bei Urodelen und Anuren. Wilhelm Roux' Arch. dev. Biol. 120, 384-706.
24. Wacker, S., Brodbeck, A., Lemaire, P., Niehrs, C. and Winklbauer, R. (1998). Patterns and control of cell motility in the Xenopus gastrula. Development 125, 1931-1942.
25. Wilson, P. and Keller, R. (1991). Cell rearrangement during gastrulation of Xenopus: direct observation of cultured explants. Development 112, 289-300.
26. Winklbauer, R. (1990). Mesodermal cell migration during Xenopus gastrulation. Dev. Biol. 142, 155-168.
27. Winklbauer, R. and Nagel, M. (1991). Directional mesodermal cell migration in the Xenopus gastrula. Dev. Biol. 148, 573-589.
28. Winklbauer, R. and Keller, R. (1996). Fibronectin, mesoderm migration, and gastrulation in Xenopus. Dev. Biol. 177, 413-426.