Evolving neural crest cells / edited by Brian F. Eames, Daniel Meulemans Medeiros, and Igor Adameyko.
Contributor(s): Eames, Brian F [editor.] | Medeiros, Daniel Meulemans [editor.] | Adameyko, Igor [editor.].
Material type:
BookSeries: Publisher: Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, 2020Copyright date: ©2021Edition: First edition.Description: 1 online resource illustrations (black and white, and colour).Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781351805926; 1351805924; 9781315209197; 1315209195; 9781351805902; 1351805908; 9781351805919; 1351805916.Subject(s): NATURE / Animals | SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Cytology | SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Evolution | Neural crest -- Cytology | Neurons | Vertebrates -- EvolutionDDC classification: 591.4/4 Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement Summary: Vertebrates possess lineage-specific characteristics. These include paired anterior sense organs and a robust, modular head skeleton built of cellular cartilage and bone. All of these structures are derived, at least partly, from an embryonic tissue unique vertebrates - the neural crest. The evolutionary history of the neural crest, and neural crest cells, has been difficult to reconstruct. This volume will use a comparative approach to survey the development of the neural crest in vertebrates, and neural crest-like cells, across the metazoa. This information will be used to reveal neural crest evolution and identify the genomic, genetic, and gene-regulatory changes that drove them. Key selling features: Summarizes the data regarding neural crest cells and nerural crest derivatives Uses a broad-based comparative approach Suggests hypothesis that the origin of neural crest cells involved the novel co-activation of ancient metazoan gene programs in neural border cells Illustrates how the emergences of neural crest made possible the diversification of vertebrate heads
Vertebrates possess lineage-specific characteristics. These include paired anterior sense organs and a robust, modular head skeleton built of cellular cartilage and bone. All of these structures are derived, at least partly, from an embryonic tissue unique vertebrates - the neural crest. The evolutionary history of the neural crest, and neural crest cells, has been difficult to reconstruct. This volume will use a comparative approach to survey the development of the neural crest in vertebrates, and neural crest-like cells, across the metazoa. This information will be used to reveal neural crest evolution and identify the genomic, genetic, and gene-regulatory changes that drove them. Key selling features: Summarizes the data regarding neural crest cells and nerural crest derivatives Uses a broad-based comparative approach Suggests hypothesis that the origin of neural crest cells involved the novel co-activation of ancient metazoan gene programs in neural border cells Illustrates how the emergences of neural crest made possible the diversification of vertebrate heads
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