Regional developmental capacities of the rat embryonic endoderm at the head-fold stage
Citations Over TimeTop 22% of 1974 papers
Abstract
ABSTRACT Three areas, composed of all three germ layers, were isolated from Fischer strain rat embryonic shields at the head-fold stage, and grafted separately under the kidney capsule of adult male rats of the same strain. The areas were from the neural plate, Hensen’s node and the primitive streak. The resulting teratomas were examined histologically for the presence of derivatives of the primitive gut. The grafts differed strikingly in their capacity to develop into different segments of the gut. Endoderm underlying the neural plate developed into derivatives of the foregut, while endo-derm underlying the primitive streak developed mainly into derivatives of the mid-and hindgut. It was concluded that, at the head-fold stage, the capacities to develop into different segments of the definitive gut are already roughly limited to particular areas of the endoderm.
Related Papers
- → Anterior primitive endoderm may be responsible for patterning the anterior neural plate in the mouse embryo(1996)552 cited
- → HNF3β and Lim1 interact in the visceral endoderm to regulate primitive streak formation and anterior-posterior polarity in the mouse embryo(1999)137 cited
- → Specification of germ layer identity in the chick gastrula(2007)22 cited
- → Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) of the Chick Embryo Primitive Streak(1977)48 cited
- → Development of Small and Large Intestine(2016)6 cited