Figure 231 Degradation of casein mRNA in the presence and absence of prolactin Figure 234 Hypothetical model of the regulation of lin14 mRNA translation by lin4 RNAs Figure 235 Current model for the formation and use of microRNAs Part 1 ID: 550301
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Figure 2.26 Some examples of alternative RNA splicing Slide2
Figure 2.31 Degradation of casein mRNA in the presence and absence of prolactinSlide3
Figure 2.34 Hypothetical model of the regulation of lin-14
mRNA translation by lin-4 RNAsSlide4
Figure 2.35 Current model for the formation and use of microRNAs (Part 1)Slide5
Figure 2.35 Current model for the formation and use of microRNAs (Part 2)Slide6
Figure 3.1 Reaggregation of cells from amphibian neurulaeSlide7
Figure 3.2 Sorting out and reconstruction of spatial relationships in aggregates of embryonic amphibian cellsSlide8
Figure 3.4 Hierarchy of cell sorting in order of decreasing surface tensionsSlide9
Figure 3.5 Cadherin-mediated cell adhesion (Part 1)Slide10
Figure 3.6 Importance of the amount of cadherin for correct morphogenesisSlide11
Figure 3.7 Importance of the types of cadherin for correct morphogenesisSlide12
Figure 3.8 Importance of cadherin in cell adhesion and morphogenetic movementsSlide13
Figure 3.13 Ectodermal competence and the ability to respond to the optic vesicle inducer in
XenopusSlide14
Figure 3.14 Lens induction in amphibiansSlide15
Figure 3.15 Schematic diagram of induction of the mouse lensSlide16
Figure 3.16 Feather induction in the chickSlide17
Figure 3.17 Regional specificity of induction in the chickSlide18Slide19
Figure 3.18 Genetic specificity of induction in amphibians