Main Menu (Mobile)- Block

Main Menu - Block

janelia7_blocks-janelia7_fake_breadcrumb | block
Koyama Lab / Publications
custom | custom

Filter

facetapi-Q2b17qCsTdECvJIqZJgYMaGsr8vANl1n | block

Associated Lab

facetapi-W9JlIB1X0bjs93n1Alu3wHJQTTgDCBGe | block

Associated Project Team

facetapi-PV5lg7xuz68EAY8eakJzrcmwtdGEnxR0 | block

Publication Date

facetapi-021SKYQnqXW6ODq5W5dPAFEDBaEJubhN | block

Type of Publication

general_search_page-panel_pane_1 | views_panes

1404 Publications

Showing 1401-1404 of 1404 results
Your Criteria:
    Riddiford Lab
    01/15/76 | Hormonal control of insect epidermal cell commitment in vitro.
    Riddiford LM
    Nature. 1976 Jan 15;259(5539):115-7
    Rubin Lab
    View PDF
    06/10/73 | The nucleotide sequence of Saccharomyces cerevisiae 5.8 S ribosomal ribonucleic acid.
    Rubin GM
    The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 1973 Jun 10;248:3860-75. doi: 10.1186/gb-2007-8-7-r145
    Truman LabRiddiford Lab
    03/20/70 | Neuroendocrine control of ecdysis in silkmoths.
    Truman JW, Riddiford LM
    Science. 1970 Mar 20;167(3925):1624-6. doi: 10.1126/science.167.3925.1624

    An adult moth sheds its pupal skin only during a specific period of the day. The brain is necessary for the synchronization of this behavior with the environmental photoperiod. This function is fully preserved when all the brain’s nervous connections are severed or when a "loose" brain is transplanted into the tip of the abdomen. By appropriate experiments it was possible to show that the entire mechanism is brain-centered. The components include a photoreceptor mechanism, a clock, and a neuroendocrine output. The clock-controlled release of the hormone acts on the central nervous system to trigger a species-specific behavior pattern which culminates in ecdysis.

    View Publication Page
    11/18/67 | Circular dimer and catenate forms of mitochondrial DNA in human leukaemic leucocytes.
    Clayton DA, Vinograd J
    Nature. 1967 Nov 18;216(5116):652-7. doi: 10.1101/gad.1352105