Introduction to the biology of regeneration in echinoderms

@article{CandiaCarnevali2001IntroductionTT,
  title={Introduction to the biology of regeneration in echinoderms},
  author={Maria Daniela Candia Carnevali and Francesco Bonasoro},
  journal={Microscopy Research and Technique},
  year={2001},
  volume={55}
}
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ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
49 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
9
Background Citations
32
Methods Citations
3
Results Citations
1

49 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Homeobox Genes Expressed During Echinoderm Arm Regeneration
TLDR
To understand the role of homeobox-containing genes during arm regeneration in echinoderms, the complement of genes belonging to the Hox class that are expressed during this process in two major echinoderm groups are isolated.
Regenerating Echinoderms: A Promise to Understand Stem Cells Potential
TLDR
On the basis of their regenerative potential echinoderms can provide a broad range of valuable new deuterostome models for the study of regeneration genetics, with potential applications in vertebrate regeneration.
Habitat Distribution and Comparison of Brittle Star (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) Arm Regeneration on Moorea, French Polynesia
TLDR
Ophiuroid populations sampled in Moorea, French Polynesia were surveyed for species of brittle stars and regeneration rates differed by species; mostly likely influenced by habitat, ecology and biology of each species.
Regenerative response and endocrine disrupters in crinoid echinoderms: an old experimental model, a new ecotoxicological test.
TLDR
Extended exposure to endocrine disrupter contaminants significantly affects the regenerative mechanisms by inducing appreciable anomalies in terms of regeneration times, overall growth, general morphology and histological and cellular pattern.
Histological after arm tip amputation in the brittle star Ophioplocus januarii ( Echinodermata : Ophiuroidea )
TLDR
Echinodermata present a high regenerative potential expressed at different anatomical levels in both adults and larvae, and the results found in this study supports the resuls found in others brittle stars.
Histological analysis after arm tip amputation in the brittle star Ophioplocus januarii (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea).
TLDR
Wound healing in the arm tip after amputation in the brittle star Ophioplocus januarii was examined in San Jose gulf, Argentina, to observe histological and morphological changes and support the results found in others brittle stars.
Intestine Aboral nerve ring Ganglion-like structure Ambulacral groove Mouth
  • 2010
Regeneration in crinoids
TLDR
To deepen the understanding of stem cells in general, crinoids may benefit from an approach from a comparative point of view, and further molecular analyses would increase the knowledge of stem Cells in crinoid and allow comparative studies to be possible.
Regeneration in Echinoderms: repair, regrowth, cloning
TLDR
An overview of the current understanding of regeneration in echinoderms is provided and the main biological aspects of regeneration are covered giving an idea of the “state of the art” across the phylum in terms of experimental approaches and representative models.
An integrated view of asteroid regeneration: tissues, cells and molecules
TLDR
The origin and the fate of cells involved in the regenerative process remain a matter of debate and clear insights will require the use of complementary molecular and proteomic approaches to study this problem.
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References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 13 REFERENCES
Cellular and molecular bases of arm regeneration in Brittlestars
Epimorphic versus morphallactic mechanism in arm regeneration of crinoids and asteroids: pattern of cell proliferation/differentiation and cell lineage
Studies of the development and larval forms of echinoderms, by Dr. Th. Mortensen.
Regeneration neurohormones and growth factors in echinoderms
TLDR
Echinoderms are well known for their striking regenerative potential and many can completely regenerate arms that, for example, are lost following self-induced or traumatic amputation, providing a valuable experimental model for the study of regenerative processes from the macroscopic to the molecular level.
Patterns of bromodeoxyuridine incorporation and neuropeptide immunoreactivity during arm regeneration in the starfish Asterias rubens
TLDR
Differentiation of the regenerating structures to replace cells such as S1–containing neurons, is thought to involve cell cycle activity and differentiation of epithelial cells in the epidermal tissue, possibly in association with certain types of coelomocytes which move into the Regenerating area.
Mechanisms of arm regeneration in the feather star Antedon mediterranea: Healing of wound and early stages of development
TLDR
According to the results the regenerative development of Antedon arm seems to consist of an epimorphic process which essentially implies the involvement of proliferating undifferentiated cells.
A Functional Biology of Echinoderms
TLDR
Perception of food feeding digestion absorption translocation respiration growth reproduction excretion bioenergetics is studied in order to understand human perception of food digestion and absorption.
Vertebrate limb regeneration
Cellular and Molecular Basis of Regeneration: From Invertebrates to Humans
Regenerative through phylogenesis development and regeneration, with special emphasis on the amphibian limb progenitor cells - origin by the reversal of the dedifferentiated state the role of the…
Regeneration and Morphogenesis in the Feather Star Arm
TLDR
Using histofluorescence and immunohistochemical methods to visualize catecholamines and indolamines, it has been possible to reveal the presence of dopamine and serotonin and follow the fluctuations and the different involvements of these neuro-trasmitters during the regeneration process.
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