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Volumn 10, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 187-195
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Observations on continuously growing roots of the sloth and the K14-Eda transgenic mice indicate that epithelial stem cells can give rise to both the ameloblast and root epithelium cell lineage creating distinct tooth patterns
a
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
CYTOKERATIN 14;
ECTODYSPLASIN A;
KRT1 14 PROTEIN, MOUSE;
KRT1-14 PROTEIN, MOUSE;
UNCLASSIFIED DRUG;
CYTOLOGY;
MAMMAL;
RODENT;
TOOTH;
ADULT STEM CELL;
AMELOBLAST;
ANIMAL;
ARTICLE;
CELL DIFFERENTIATION;
CYTOLOGY;
EPITHELIUM CELL;
GENE EXPRESSION;
GENETIC MARKER;
GENETICS;
GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING;
HISTOLOGY;
INCISOR;
METABOLISM;
MOLAR TOOTH;
MOUSE;
PHYSIOLOGY;
SLOTH;
THREE DIMENSIONAL IMAGING;
TOOTH DEVELOPMENT;
TOOTH ROOT;
TRANSGENIC MOUSE;
ADULT STEM CELLS;
AMELOBLASTS;
ANIMALS;
CELL DIFFERENTIATION;
ECTODYSPLASINS;
EPITHELIAL CELLS;
GENE EXPRESSION;
GENETIC MARKERS;
IMAGING, THREE-DIMENSIONAL;
INCISOR;
KERATIN-14;
MICE;
MICE, TRANSGENIC;
MOLAR;
ODONTOGENESIS;
SLOTHS;
TOOTH ROOT;
MUS MUSCULUS;
RODENTIA;
SLOTHS;
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EID: 40349097911
PISSN: 1520541X
EISSN: 1525142X
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1111/j.1525-142X.2008.00226.x Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (43)
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References (25)
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