Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2913129069> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2913129069 abstract "Thyroid hormone (T3) is essential for vertebrate development, especially during the so-called postembryonic development, a period around birth in mammals when plasma T3 level peaks and many organs mature into their adult form. Compared to embryogenesis, postembryonic development is poorly studied in mammals largely because of the difficulty to manipulate the uterus-enclosed embryos and neonates. Amphibian metamorphosis is independent of maternal influence and can be easily manipulated for molecular and genetic studies, making it a valuable model to study postembryonic development in vertebrates. Studies on amphibian metamorphosis have been largely focused on the two highly related species Xenopus laevis and Xenopus tropicalis. However, adult X. laevis and X. tropicalis animals remain aquatic. This makes important to study metamorphosis in a species in which postmetamorphic frogs live on land. In this regard, the anuran Microhyla fissipes represents an alternative model for developmental and genetic studies. Here we have made use of the advances in sequencing technologies to investigate the gene expression profiles underlying the tail resorption program during metamorphosis in M. fissipes. We first used single molecule real-time sequencing to obtain 67, 939 expressed transcripts in M. fissipes. We next identified 4,555 differentially expressed transcripts during tail resorption by using Illumina sequencing on RNA samples from tails at different metamorphic stages. Bioinformatics analyses revealed that 11 up-regulated KEGG (Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes) pathways and 88 Gene Ontology (GO) terms as well as 21 down-regulated KEGG pathways and 499 GO terms were associated with tail resorption. Our findings suggest that tail resorption in M. fissipes and X. laevis shares many programs. Future investigations on function and regulation of these genes and pathways should help to reveal the mechanisms governing amphibian tail resorption and adaptive evolution from aquatic to terrestrial life. Furthermore, analysis of the M. fissipes model, especially, on the changes in other organs associated with the transition from aquatic to terrestrial living, should help to reveal important mechanistic insights governing mammalian postembryonic developments." @default.
- W2913129069 created "2019-02-21" @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5003056241 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5019535811 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5036199845 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5036821116 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5037473555 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5038200182 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5041742403 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5054596819 @default.
- W2913129069 creator A5076263169 @default.
- W2913129069 date "2019-01-25" @default.
- W2913129069 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2913129069 title "Gene Expression Program Underlying Tail Resorption During Thyroid Hormone-Dependent Metamorphosis of the Ornamented Pygmy Frog Microhyla fissipes" @default.
- W2913129069 cites W1534086190 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W1572663377 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W1979258110 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W1988334089 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W1999574084 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2011492741 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2042327517 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2054423418 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2054695191 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2064916061 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2095852355 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2105106534 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2107060225 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2117309809 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2130595231 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2139222706 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2139306346 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2153863650 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2158183219 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2163775429 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2219601341 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2229227489 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2416333224 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2490028071 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W252136813 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2522345041 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2530600497 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2739223231 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W2801835994 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W3143201166 @default.
- W2913129069 cites W4205532961 @default.
- W2913129069 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fendo.2019.00011" @default.
- W2913129069 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6357680" @default.
- W2913129069 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30740088" @default.
- W2913129069 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2913129069 type Work @default.
- W2913129069 sameAs 2913129069 @default.
- W2913129069 citedByCount "11" @default.
- W2913129069 countsByYear W29131290692020 @default.
- W2913129069 countsByYear W29131290692021 @default.
- W2913129069 countsByYear W29131290692022 @default.
- W2913129069 countsByYear W29131290692023 @default.
- W2913129069 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5003056241 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5019535811 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5036199845 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5036821116 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5037473555 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5038200182 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5041742403 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5054596819 @default.
- W2913129069 hasAuthorship W2913129069A5076263169 @default.
- W2913129069 hasBestOaLocation W29131290691 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C136397037 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C150194340 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C152724338 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C162317418 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C173758957 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C183074962 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C2776718933 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C2778961482 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C2779535977 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C2781465898 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C78458016 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C104317684 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C136397037 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C150194340 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C152724338 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C162317418 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C173758957 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C183074962 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C18903297 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C2776718933 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C2778961482 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C2779535977 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C2781465898 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C54355233 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C78458016 @default.
- W2913129069 hasConceptScore W2913129069C86803240 @default.
- W2913129069 hasLocation W29131290691 @default.
- W2913129069 hasLocation W29131290692 @default.
- W2913129069 hasLocation W29131290693 @default.