Neuromesodermal progenitors and the making of the spinal cord.

Article added to library!

PubChase

'); var ntfc_preview = ''; $.post('/api/v1/get_notifications', function(r) { var ntfc_read_pending = 0; var ntfc_pending = 0; $.each(r.notifications.pending, function(index, ntfc_object) { ntfc_read_pending++; ntfc_pending++; if (ntfc_read_pending

' + ntfc_object.full_name +'' + ntfc_object.time + '

' + ntfc_object.description +'

'; }) if (ntfc_read_pending

' + ntfc_object.full_name +'' + ntfc_object.time + '

' + ntfc_object.description +'

'; }) $('.notification-block .dropdown-menu').html(ntfc_preview); $('.notification-block .dropdown-menu').append('

'); if (ntfc_pending > 0) { $('.notification-count').text(ntfc_pending).show(); } else { $('.notification-count').hide(); } } else { $('.notification-block .dropdown-menu').html(ntfc_preview); $('.notification-block .dropdown-menu').append('

'); if (ntfc_pending > 0) { $('.notification-count').text(ntfc_pending).show(); } else { $('.notification-count').hide(); } } if (ntfc_read_pending == 0) { $('.notification-block .dropdown-menu').html('

You don\'t have any notifications

'); $('.notification-count').hide(); } data = {'nid' : '', 'ntid' : 1}; $.post('/api/v1/notification_action', data, function(r) { if (r.request == 'OK') { $('.notification-count').hide(); } }); }, "json"); }); $('.search-save-box').on({ click : function(e) { e.preventDefault(); var search_attr = $(this).attr('rel').split(','); var p = search_attr[1]; var tf = search_attr[0]; window.location = '/search?tf='+tf+'&jc='+jc+'&keywords='+$(this).html()+'&s='+$('#sort_order').val()+'&p='+p; } }, '.search-name'); $( "#keywords_main, #keywords_mobile" ).focus(function(e) { show_saved_searches(e, $(this)); }); $(window).resize(function () { if ($('.search-save-box').is(':visible')) { if ($('#keywords_main').is(':visible')) var left_search_save = $('#keywords_main').offset().left; if ($('#keywords_mobile').is(':visible')) var left_search_save = $('#keywords_mobile').offset().left; $('.search-save-box').css('left',left_search_save); } }); $('.search-save-box').on({ click : function(e) { e.preventDefault(); delete_saved_search($(this)); } }, '.search-name-close'); $('.search-save-box, #keywords_main, #keywords_mobile').click(function(e) { e.stopPropagation(); }); $(document).click(function(e) { $('.search-save-box').hide(); }); $( "#keywords_main, #keywords_mobile" ).autocomplete({ source: function( request, response ) { // data contains the JSON object textStatus contains the status: success, error, etc $.post('/api/v1/searches', {'key' : request.term}, function(data, textStatus) { response(data); }, "json") }, select: function (event, ui) { var reportname = ui.item.value; var thelinks = '/search?tf='+$('#time_frame').val()+'&jc='+jc+'&keywords='+reportname+'&s='+$('#sort_order').val()+'&p='+$('#people_cluster').val(); } }); $('.search-go').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); window.location = get_search_url(); }); $('.logout').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); }); $('.header_keywords, .home_page_keywords').on('keydown', function(e) { if (e.keyCode == 13) { window.location = get_search_url(); } $('.search-save-box').hide(); }); $('.seemore').click(function(e){ e.stopImmediatePropagation(); }); });

Add to Library

Neuromesodermal progenitors and the making of the spinal cord.

Sep 02, 2015
Development (Cambridge, England)

Henrique D, Abranches E, Verrier L, Storey KG

Neuromesodermal progenitors (NMps) contribute to both the elongating spinal cord and the adjacent paraxial mesoderm. It has been assumed that these cells arise as a result of patterning of the anterior neural plate. However, as the molecular mechanisms that specify NMps in vivo are uncovered, and as protocols for generating these bipotent cells from mouse and human pluripotent stem cells in vitro are established, the emerging data suggest that this view needs to be revised. Here, we review the characteristics, regulation, in vitro derivation and in vivo induction of NMps. We propose that these cells arise within primitive streak-associated epiblast via a mechanism that is separable from that which establishes neural fate in the anterior epiblast. We thus argue for the existence of two distinct routes for making central nervous system progenitors. © 2015. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd.

Add Public PDF

Upload my PDF

Downloading PDF to your library...

ADD A TAG 64 chars max

Make private

APPLIED TAGS

Uploading PDF...

PDF uploading

Delete tag:

The link you entered does not seem to be valid

Please make sure the link points to nature.com contains a valid shared_access_token