Literature DB >> 16337414

There's more than one frog in the pond: a survey of the Amphibia and their contributions to developmental biology.

Elizabeth M Callery1.   

Abstract

The study of developmental biology has benefited greatly from the insights gained using amphibians as experimental models. Although Xenopus is currently the predominant model, much of our embryological knowledge derives from research on other amphibians. I will review some of these discoveries, made through astute choice of model organism, and I will examine the reasons behind the adoption of Xenopus as the standard for amphibian research. Additionally, I will discuss the diversity in developmental and reproductive strategies that exists within the Amphibia, and consider some of the recent advances in our understanding of the mechanisms underlying this developmental diversity.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16337414     DOI: 10.1016/j.semcdb.2005.11.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Semin Cell Dev Biol        ISSN: 1084-9521            Impact factor:   7.727


  11 in total

Review 1.  Developmental diversity of amphibians.

Authors:  Richard P Elinson; Eugenia M del Pino
Journal:  Wiley Interdiscip Rev Dev Biol       Date:  2012 May-Jun       Impact factor: 5.814

Review 2.  Tadpole mortality varies across experimental venues: do laboratory populations predict responses in nature?

Authors:  Steven D Melvin; Jeff E Houlahan
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2012-08       Impact factor: 3.225

Review 3.  Frogs as integrative models for understanding digestive organ development and evolution.

Authors:  Mandy Womble; Melissa Pickett; Nanette Nascone-Yoder
Journal:  Semin Cell Dev Biol       Date:  2016-02-03       Impact factor: 7.727

4.  Budgett's frog (Lepidobatrachus laevis): A new amphibian embryo for developmental biology.

Authors:  Nirav M Amin; Mandy Womble; Cristina Ledon-Rettig; Margaret Hull; Amanda Dickinson; Nanette Nascone-Yoder
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  2015-07-11       Impact factor: 3.582

5.  Molecular and cellular aspects of amphibian lens regeneration.

Authors:  Jonathan J Henry; Panagiotis A Tsonis
Journal:  Prog Retin Eye Res       Date:  2010-07-16       Impact factor: 21.198

Review 6.  Biological Scaling Problems and Solutions in Amphibians.

Authors:  Daniel L Levy; Rebecca Heald
Journal:  Cold Spring Harb Perspect Biol       Date:  2015-08-10       Impact factor: 10.005

7.  Low frequency vibrations induce malformations in two aquatic species in a frequency-, waveform-, and direction-specific manner.

Authors:  Laura N Vandenberg; Claire Stevenson; Michael Levin
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-12-10       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Regeneration of neural crest derivatives in the Xenopus tadpole tail.

Authors:  Gufa Lin; Ying Chen; Jonathan M W Slack
Journal:  BMC Dev Biol       Date:  2007-05-24       Impact factor: 1.978

9.  Developmental biologists' choice of subjects approximates to a power law, with no evidence for the existence of a special group of 'model organisms'.

Authors:  Jamie A Davies
Journal:  BMC Dev Biol       Date:  2007-05-01       Impact factor: 1.978

10.  Modeling Dominant and Recessive Forms of Retinitis Pigmentosa by Editing Three Rhodopsin-Encoding Genes in Xenopus Laevis Using Crispr/Cas9.

Authors:  Joanna M Feehan; Colette N Chiu; Paloma Stanar; Beatrice M Tam; Sheikh N Ahmed; Orson L Moritz
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2017-07-31       Impact factor: 4.379

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