| Literature DB >> 33074535 |
Carole Borchiellini1, Sandie M Degnan2, Emilie Le Goff3, Caroline Rocher1, Amélie Vernale1,4, Stephen Baghdiguian3, Nina Séjourné1, Florent Marschal1, André Le Bivic4, Nelly Godefroy5, Bernard M Degnan6, Emmanuelle Renard7,8.
Abstract
To better understand the origin of animal cell types, body plans, and other morphological features, further biological knowledge and understanding are needed from non-bilaterian phyla, namely, Placozoa, Ctenophora, and Porifera. This chapter describes recent cell staining approaches that have been developed in three phylogenetically distinct sponge species-the homoscleromorph Oscarella lobularis, and the demosponges Amphimedon queenslandica and Lycopodina hypogea-to enable analyses of cell death, proliferation, and migration. These methods allow for a more detailed understanding of cellular behaviors and fates, and morphogenetic processes in poriferans, building on current knowledge of sponge cell biology that relies chiefly on classical (static) histological observations.Entities:
Keywords: Differentiation; Evo-devo; Juvenile; Migration; Morphogenesis; Nutrition; Porifera; Programmed cell death; Proliferation; Transdifferentiation
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 33074535 DOI: 10.1007/978-1-0716-0974-3_5
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Methods Mol Biol ISSN: 1064-3745