DPP controls tracheal cell migration along the dorsoventral body axis of the Drosophila embryo.

Stella H. Vincent, Esther Ruberte, +4 authors Michael Affolter
Published 1997 in Development

Abstract

We report that DPP signaling is required for directed tracheal cell migration during Drosophila embryogenesis. The failure of tracheal cells to receive the DPP signal from adjacent dorsal and ventral cells results in the absence of dorsal and ventral migrations. Ectopic DPP signaling can reprogram cells in the center of the placode to adopt a dorsoventral… (More)

Y. Shiga, M. Tanaka-Matakatsu, S. Hayashi
Dev. Growth Differ. 38, 99-106.
1996

DPP controls tracheal cell migration along the dorsoventral body axis of the Drosophila embryo.

Abstract

Topics

7 Figures and Tables

Cited By

Branching Morphogenesis Genes That Control Organ Form: Lessons from Bone and References

Dpp and Notch specify the fusion cell fate in the dorsal branches of the Drosophila trachea

Interactions between the EGF receptor and DPP pathways establish distinct cell fates in the tracheal placodes.

Multipotent versus differentiated cell fate selection in the developing Drosophila airways.

The Intersection of the Extrinsic Hedgehog and WNT/Wingless Signals with the Intrinsic Hox Code Underpins Branching Pattern and Tube Shape Diversity in the Drosophila Airways

The elbow (elB) gene encodes a conserved nuclear protein with a single zinc finger. Expression of ElB

Developmental Signaling Requires Inwardly Rectifying K+ Channels in Drosophila melanogaster

Organogenetic Gene Networks

A DPP-mediated feed-forward loop canalizes morphogenesis during Drosophila dorsal closure

Jcb_201410042 1..10

References

A nuclear GFP/βgalactosidase fusion protein as a marker for morphogenesis in living Drosophila

Direct and Long-Range Action of a DPP Morphogen Gradient

branchless Encodes a Drosophila FGF Homolog That Controls Tracheal Cell Migration and the Pattern of Branching

An absolute requirement for both the type II and type I receptors, punt and thick veins, for Dpp signaling in vivo

Branching morphogenesis of the Drosophila tracheal system.

Signaling through both type I DPP receptors is required for anterior-posterior patterning of the entire Drosophila wing.

Actin-Based Cell Motility and Cell Locomotion

Cell Migration: A Physically Integrated Molecular Process

Dual function of the region-specific homeotic gene spalt during Drosophila tracheal system development.

Regulated Breathless receptor tyrosine kinase activity required to pattern cell migration and branching in the Drosophila tracheal system.

Slides referencing similar topics

DPP controls tracheal cell migration along the dorsoventral body axis of the Drosophila embryo.

Abstract

Topics

7 Figures and Tables

Cited By

Branching Morphogenesis Genes That Control Organ Form: Lessons from Bone and References

Dpp and Notch specify the fusion cell fate in the dorsal branches of the Drosophila trachea

Interactions between the EGF receptor and DPP pathways establish distinct cell fates in the tracheal placodes.

Multipotent versus differentiated cell fate selection in the developing Drosophila airways.

The Intersection of the Extrinsic Hedgehog and WNT/Wingless Signals with the Intrinsic Hox Code Underpins Branching Pattern and Tube Shape Diversity in the Drosophila Airways

The elbow (elB) gene encodes a conserved nuclear protein with a single zinc finger. Expression of ElB

Developmental Signaling Requires Inwardly Rectifying K+ Channels in Drosophila melanogaster

Organogenetic Gene Networks

A DPP-mediated feed-forward loop canalizes morphogenesis during Drosophila dorsal closure

Jcb_201410042 1..10

References

A nuclear GFP/βgalactosidase fusion protein as a marker for morphogenesis in living Drosophila

Direct and Long-Range Action of a DPP Morphogen Gradient

branchless Encodes a Drosophila FGF Homolog That Controls Tracheal Cell Migration and the Pattern of Branching

An absolute requirement for both the type II and type I receptors, punt and thick veins, for Dpp signaling in vivo

Branching morphogenesis of the Drosophila tracheal system.

Signaling through both type I DPP receptors is required for anterior-posterior patterning of the entire Drosophila wing.

Actin-Based Cell Motility and Cell Locomotion

Cell Migration: A Physically Integrated Molecular Process

Dual function of the region-specific homeotic gene spalt during Drosophila tracheal system development.

Regulated Breathless receptor tyrosine kinase activity required to pattern cell migration and branching in the Drosophila tracheal system.

Similar Papers

Slides referencing similar topics