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Supported by: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development |
Publications J. Stubbs, L. Davidson, R. Keller, and C. Kintner (2006). Radial intercalation of ciliated cells during Xenopus skin development. Development, 133: 2507-15 L. A. Davidson, M. Marsden, R. Keller, and D.W. DeSimone (2006). Integrin alpha5 beta1 and fibronectin regulate polarized cell protrusions required for Xenopus convergence and extension. Current Biology, 16: 833-844. T. Goto*, L. A. Davidson*, M. Asashima, and R. Keller (2005). Planar cell polarity genes regulate polarized extracellular matrix deposition during frog gastrulation. Current Biology, 15(8):787-93. (*authors contributed equally) L. A. Davidson, R. Keller, and D. W. DeSimone (2004). Assembly and remodeling of fibrillar fibronectin extracellular matrix during gastrulation and neurulation in Xenopus laevis. Developmental Dynamics, 231: 888-895. J. B. A. Green, I. Dominguez, and L. A. Davidson (2004). Self-organization of vertebrate mesoderm based on simple boundary conditions. Developmental Dynamics, 231: 576-581. M. C. Lane, L. A. Davidson, and M. D. Sheets (2004). BMP antagonists from Spemann's organizer rostralize dorsal mesoderm. Developmental Biology, 275: 356-374. L. A. Davidson, R. Keller, and D. W. DeSimone (2004). Patterning and tissue movements in a novel explant of the marginal zone of Xenopus laevis. Gene Expression Patterns in Mechanisms of Development, 4: 457-466. D. Longo, S. M. Peirce, T. C. Skalak, L. A. Davidson, M. Marsden, B. Dzamba, and D. W. DeSimone (2004). Multicellular computer simulation of morphogenesis: blastocoel roof thinning and matrix assembly in Xenopus laevis. Developmental Biology, 271: 210-222. R. Keller, L. A. Davidson, and D. R. Shook (2003). How we are shaped: the biomechanics of gastrulation. Differentiation, 71: 171-205. L. A. Davidson, R. E. Keller, and D.W. DeSimone (2002). Mesendoderm extension and mantle closure in Xenopus laevis gastrulation: combined roles for integrin a5b1, fibronectin and tissue geometry. Developmental Biology, 242: 109-129 L. A. Davidson, M. Ezin, and R. E. Keller (2002). Wound healing by apical contraction and ingression in early Xenopus leavis embryos. Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton, 53: 163- 176. S. George, D. Evans, L. Davidson (2002). A biologically inspired programming model for self-healing systems. Paper contributed to Association for Computing Machinery - Workshop on Self-Healing Systems 2002, Charleston, SC. p. 102-104. R. Keller, L. Davidson, A. Edlund, T. Elul, M. Ezin, D. Shook, and P. Skoglund (2000). The mechanism of convergence and extension by cell intercalation. Philosophical Transactions B: Biological Sciences, 355:897-922. L. A. Davidson, R. E. Keller (1999). Neural tube closure in Xenopus leavis involves medial migration, directed protrusive activity, cell intercalation, and convergent extension. Development 126: 4547-4556 L. A. Davidson, G.F. Oster, R. E. Keller, and M.A.R. Koehl (1999). Measurements of mechanical properties of the blastula wall reveal which hypothesized mechanisms of primary invagination are physically plausible in the sea urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus. Developmental Biology, 209: 221-238. L. A. Davidson, M.A.R. Koehl, R. E. Keller, and G.F. Oster (1995). How do sea urchins gastrulate? Using biomechanics to distinguish between mechanisms of primary invagination. Development, 121(7): 2005-2018.
Book Chapters L. A. Davidson and J. B. Wallingford (2004). Visualizing morphogenesis in the frog embryo. Chapter in Imaging in Neuroscience and Development: a Laboratory Manual. (ed. by R. Yuste and A. Konnerth), Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, NY. D. W. DeSimone, L. A. Davidson, M. Marsden, and D. Alfandari (2004) The Xenopus embryo as a model system for studies of cell migration. Chapter in Methods in Molecular Biology: Cell Migration in Development. vol. 294, pgs. 235-246. (ed. by Jun Lin Guan), 2004 Humana Press, Totowa, NJ. R. Keller and L. A. Davidson (2004) Cell Movements. Chapter in Gastrulation: from Cells to Embryo (ed. C. Stern), 2004 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, NY. R. Keller and L. A. Davidson (2004). Cell crawling, cell behavior and biomechanics during convergence and extension. Chapter in Cell Motility: From Molecules to Organisms. (ed. A. Ridley, P. Clark, and M. Peckham), John Wiley & Sons. L. A. Davidson and R. E. Keller (2001). Basics of a Light Microscopy Imaging System and its Application in Biology. Chapter in Methods in Cellular Imaging (ed. A. Periasami; American Physiological Society Book Series), Oxford University Press. |