Subscribe
Menu
Login
Login
Subscribe
News & Opinion
Publications
AN INTERACTIVE EXPERIENCE
Current Issue
March 2024
View This Issue
Archives
Features
Quarterly Magazine
Current Issue
Spring 2024
View This Issue
Archives
Features
Categories
Biochemistry
Cancer
Cell Biology
Community
Drug Development
Environment
Evolution
Genetics
Immunology
Microbiology
Neuroscience
Physiology
Public Health
Zoology
TS University
Scientific Services
Brush Up Summaries
Technique Talks
Journal Club
TS SciComm
Multimedia
Crossword Puzzles
eBooks
Infographics
Podcasts
Research Products Blog
Research Articles
Science Snapshot
Slideshows
Videos
Words for Nerds
Webinars
ADVERTISEMENT
Lab-Grown Mouse Embryos Form Limbs and Organs
The embryos completed one-third of their total gestation outside of a uterus.
Lab-Grown Mouse Embryos Form Limbs and Organs
Lab-Grown Mouse Embryos Form Limbs and Organs
The embryos completed one-third of their total gestation outside of a uterus.
The embryos completed one-third of their total gestation outside of a uterus.
Home
Subjects
mice, developmental biology
mice, developmental biology
A Simple Genetic Change Adds Limb-Like Bones to Zebrafish Fins
Abby Olena, PhD
| Feb 5, 2021
| 4 min read
A gain-of-function mutation in a single gene reveals ancient limb-forming capacity that has been preserved for hundreds of millions of years.
Maternal Obesity and Diabetes Linked to Autism in Children
Sukanya Charuchandra
| Oct 1, 2018
| 5 min read
Inflammation may be a strong contender for the connection between mom’s weight and children’s neurodevelopment, according to lab studies on animals.
Federal Health Agency Revokes Contract with Fetal Tissue Supplier
Sukanya Charuchandra
| Sep 26, 2018
| 2 min read
Health and Human Services plans to review all research involving human fetal tissue.
Image of the Day: Morphing Cells
The Scientist
and The Scientist Staff
| Mar 27, 2018
| 1 min read
By removing a single gene, researchers change the developmental fate of tumor cells in mice.
About Face
Abby Olena, PhD
| Oct 25, 2013
| 2 min read
Researchers show that genetic enhancer elements likely contribute to face shape in mice.
ADVERTISEMENT