Suchen und Finden
Bones and Cartilage: Developmental and Evolutionary Skeletal Biology
2
Epigraph
3
Contents
6
Preface
20
Abbreviations
24
Part I Skeletal Tissues
30
Chapter 1 Types of Skeletal Tissues
32
BONE
33
CARTILAGE
34
DENTINE
34
ENAMEL
36
INTERMEDIATE TISSUES
37
Cementum
37
Enameloid
39
Chondroid and chondroid bone
40
BONE OR CARTILAGE
40
NOTES
41
Chapter 2 Bone
42
DISCOVERY OF THE BASIC STRUCTURE OF BONE
42
CELLULAR BONE
44
OSTEOCYTES
45
INTRAMEMBRANOUS VERSUS ENDOCHONDRAL BONE
46
Embryonic origins
46
Other modes
46
Metabolic differences
47
Morphogenetic differences
47
OSTEONES
48
GROWTH
50
REGIONAL REMODELING
50
AGEING
51
Osteones over time
52
ACELLULAR BONE
53
Caisson disease and abnormal acellular bone in mammals
53
Acellular bone in teleost fishes
53
Development
54
Resorption
54
Repair of fractures
55
Ca++ regulation
55
Aspidine
59
BONE IN CARTILAGINOUS FISHES (SHARKS AND RAYS)
59
NOTES
59
Chapter 3 Cartilage
62
TYPES
62
CHONDRONES
63
CARTILAGE GROWTH
64
CARTILAGE CANALS
65
SECONDARY CENTRES OF OSSIFICATION
65
ELASTIC CARTILAGE
68
Elastic fibres
68
The cells
68
Elastic cartilage intermediates
70
SHARK CARTILAGE
70
Development and mineralization
70
Growth
71
Inhibition of vascular invasion
71
LAMPREYS
71
Mucocartilage
72
Lamprin
72
Mineralization
73
HAGFISH
74
NOTES
74
Part II Natural Experiments
78
Chapter 4 Invertebrate Cartilages
80
CHONDROID, CARTILAGE OR NEITHER
80
ODONTOPHORE CARTILAGE IN THE CHANNELED WHELK, BUSYCON CANALICULATUM
81
BRANCHIAL (GILL BOOK) CARTILAGE IN THE HORSESHOE CRAB, LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS
81
CRANIAL CARTILAGES IN SQUID, CUTTLEFISH AND OCTOPUSES
82
Composition of the extracellular matrix
82
Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs)
82
Collagens
82
TENTACULAR CARTILAGE IN POLYCHAETE ANNELIDS
84
LOPHOPHORE CARTILAGE IN AN ARTICULATE BRACHIOPOD, TEREBRATALIA TRANSVERSA
85
MINERALIZATION OF INVERTEBRATE CARTILAGES
85
CARTILAGE ORIGINS
85
NOTES
91
Chapter 5 Intermediate Tissues
93
CHONDROID AND CHONDROID BONE
95
MODULATION AND INTERMEDIATE TISSUES
95
CARTILAGE FROM FIBROUS TISSUE AND METAPLASIA
97
METAPLASIA OF EPITHELIAL CELLS TO CHONDROBLASTS OR OSTEOBLASTS
97
Chondroid
98
Teleosts
98
Mammals
99
CHONDROID BONE
100
Teleosts
100
Mammals
100
Chondroid bone and pharyngeal jaws
101
TISSUES INTERMEDIATE BETWEEN BONE AND DENTINE
103
Dentine
104
Cementum
105
ENAMELOID: A TISSUE INTERMEDIATE BETWEEN DENTINE AND ENAMEL
106
NOTES
110
Chapter 6 An Evolutionary Perspective
112
FOSSILIZED SKELETAL TISSUES
112
ALL FOUR SKELETAL TISSUES ARE ANCIENT
113
EVOLUTIONARY EXPERIMENTATION
115
Intermediate tissues in fossil agnatha
115
DINOSAUR BONE
116
DEVELOPING FOSSILS
117
PROBLEMATICA
117
PALAEOPATHOLOGY
118
CONODONTS
119
NOTES
120
Part III Unusual Modes of Skeletogenesis
122
Chapter 7 Horns and Ossicones
124
HORNS
124
DISTRIBUTION OF HORNS AS ORGANS
125
Bovidae
125
Rhinos
127
Titanotheres
128
Pronghorn antelopes
128
Giraffes
129
HORN AS A TISSUE
130
DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH OF HORNS
130
NOTES
131
Chapter 8 Antlers
132
ANTLERS
132
Size and absence
132
INITIATION OF ANTLER FORMATION
133
Pedicle formation
133
The antler bud and dermal–epidermal interactions
134
HORMONAL CONTROL OF PEDICLE DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH
135
ANTLER REGENERATION
135
The shedding cycle
135
HISTOGENESIS OF ANTLERS
136
White-tailed deer, American elk, European fallow and roe deer
137
Rocky Mountain mule deer
139
Sika deer
139
HORMONES, PHOTOPERIOD AND ANTLER GROWTH
139
Sika deer Photoperiod and testosterone
139
Parathyroid hormone and calcitonin
142
NOTES
142
Chapter 9 Tendons and Sesamoids
144
TENDONS AND SKELETOGENESIS
144
Fibrocartilage in tendons
145
Rodent Achilles tendons
146
Ossification of avian tendons
146
Formation and composition of tendon fibrocartilages
146
Condensation
146
Scleraxis
147
Composition
148
SESAMOIDS
148
Amphibians
149
Reptiles
150
Birds
150
Teleosts
151
NOTES
151
Part IV Stem Cells
154
Chapter 10 Embryonic Stem Cells
156
STEM CELLS
156
SET-ASIDE CELLS
158
STEM CELLS FOR PERIOSTEAL OSTEOGENESIS IN LONG BONES
160
MODULATION OF SYNTHETIC ACTIVITY AND DIFFERENTIATIVE PATHWAYS OF CELL POPULATIONS
162
Fibroblast–chondroblast modulation
162
Modulation of glycosaminoglycan synthesis
162
MODULATION OF SYNTHETIC ACTIVITY AND DIFFERENTIATIVE PATHWAYS IN SINGLE CELLS
163
Degradative activity
163
NOTES
165
Chapter 11 Stem Cells in Adults
167
FIBROBLAST COLONY-FORMING CELLS
167
OSTEOGENIC PRECURSOR CELLS
168
Clonal analysis
169
Lineages of cells
169
Dexamethasone
169
EPITHELIAL INDUCTION OF ECTOPIC BONE
170
Epithelial cell lines
171
NOTES
173
Part V Skeletogenic Cells
176
Chapter 12 Osteo- and Chondroprogenitor Cells
178
IDENTIFYING OSTEO- AND CHONDROPROGENITOR CELLS
179
Execrable terminology
179
Features
179
Cell cycle dynamics
179
BIPOTENTIAL PROGENITOR CELLS FOR OSTEOGENESIS AND CHONDROGENESIS
180
Bipotential cell populations or bipotential cells?
180
Uncovering bipotentiality
180
Discovering bipotentiality
181
Biochemical and metabolic markers
181
Collagen types
182
The tumor suppressor gene p53
182
CONDYLAR CARTILAGE ON THE CONDYLAR PROCESS OF THE MAMMALIAN DENTARY
184
Histodifferentiation and scurvy
184
One or two cell populations
185
Evidence against bipotentiality
185
Evidence supporting bipotentiality
186
All or some?
188
SECONDARY CARTILAGE ON AVIAN MEMBRANE BONES
188
NOTES
193
Chapter 13 Dedifferentiation Provides Progenitor Cells for Jaws and Long Bones
195
CONDYLAR CARTILAGE OF THE MAMMALIAN TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT
195
The temporomandibular joint
195
Hypertrophic chondrocytes survive
195
Hypertrophic chondrocytes transform to osteoprogenitor cells
196
MECKEL’S CARTILAGE
197
Mammalian Meckel’s
197
Prx-1, Prx-2
202
Alx-3
205
Ptx-1
205
DEDIFFERENTIATION DURING ENDOCHONDRAL BONE FORMATION
205
Rodent ribs
206
Mice
206
Rats
206
Appendicular long bones
207
Enzyme activity
207
Evidence from 3 H-thymidine-labeling and other approaches
208
Murine interpubic joints
210
NOTES
210
Chapter 14 Dedifferentiation and Urodele Amphibian Limb Regeneration
212
DEDIFFERENTIATION
212
Morphological dedifferentiation
213
Functional dedifferentiation
213
Hyaluronan
213
BLASTEMA FORMATION
215
Aneurogenic limbs
216
More than one cell fate
216
MYOBLAST AND CHONDROBLAST FATES
217
FACTORS CONTROLLING DEDIFFERENTIATION
218
Innervation
218
Aneurogenic limbs
218
Proliferation
218
Not the stump
219
Electrical signals?
220
Hox genes
220
FgfR-1 and FgfR-2
220
Radical fringe
220
WHY CAN’T FROGS REGENERATE?
221
Augmenting regeneration
223
FINGERTIPS OF MICE, MONKEYS AND MEN
224
Comparison with urodele limb regeneration
224
NOTES
225
Chapter 15 Cells to Make and Cells to Break
226
CLASTS AND BLASTS
226
RESORPTION
226
COUPLING BONE RESORPTION TO BONE FORMATION
227
COUPLING OSTEOBLASTS AND OSTEOCLASTS
227
SOME MOLECULAR PLAYERS
229
WHEN COUPLING GOES AWRY
230
TRAP-STAINING FOR OSTEOCLASTS
231
Mammalian osteoclasts
231
Teleost osteoclasts
232
NITRIC OXIDE – IT’S A GAS
232
PROGENITOR CELLS FOR OSTEOBLASTS AND OSTEOCLASTS
232
Japanese quail–domestic fowl chimaeras
234
OSTEOPETROSIS AND OSTEOCLAST ORIGINS
234
OSTEOCLAST–PHAGOCYTE–MACROPHAGE OR OSTEOCLAST–MONOCYTE LINEAGES?
237
Phagocyte/macrophage origin
237
Interleukins
238
IL-1
238
Osteogenesis
238
Chondrogenesis
238
IL-6
238
IL-10
238
Evidence against monocytes
239
Evidence for monocytes
239
CHONDROCLASTS AND OSTEOCLASTS
240
SYNOVIAL CELLS
240
NOTES
240
Part VI Embryonic Origins
244
Chapter 16 Skeletal Origins: Somitic Mesoderm
246
SOMITIC MESODERM AND THE ORIGIN OF THE VERTEBRAE
246
PARAXIAL MESODERM . SOMITES
247
SCLEROTOME FORMATION AND MIGRATION
247
RESEGMENTATION
249
SOMITIC CONTRIBUTION TO LIMB BUDS
251
Formation of muscle
251
Innervation and myogenesis
251
Signals to initiate a limb bud
252
A COMMENT ON PECTORAL GIRDLES
252
THE CLAVICLE: EVEN MORE SURPRISING
253
Humans
254
Other mammals
254
Mammals that lack clavicles
255
Birds
256
Wishbone or clavicles
256
NOTES
256
Chapter 17 Skeletal Origins: Neural Crest
259
DIFFERENT MESENCHYMES, SAME TISSUES
259
NEURAL CREST AS A SOURCE OF SKELETAL CELLS
260
EVIDENCE OF SKELETOGENIC POTENTIAL
260
Ablation and transplantation experiments
261
Marker experiments
262
3H-thymidine
262
Xenopus laevis–Xenopus borealis chimaeras
262
Quail–chick chimaeras
262
Genetic markers for murine neural crest
263
Information from mutants
265
REGIONALIZATION OF THE CRANIAL NEURAL CREST
268
THE VENTRAL NEURAL TUBE
268
MIGRATION OF NCC: THE ROLE OF THE ECM
269
NOTES
270
Chapter 18 Epithelial–Mesenchymal Interactions
272
URODELE AMPHIBIANS: CHONDROGENESIS
272
AVIAN MANDIBULAR SKELETON: CHONDROGENESIS AND OSTEOGENESIS
273
Isolated mesenchyme – chondrogenesis
276
Isolated mesenchyme – osteogenesis
276
Ruling out any role for Meckel’s cartilage
276
Molecular mechanisms
277
OSTEOGENESIS IN AVIAN MAXILLARY ARCH SKELETON
278
MAMMALIAN MANDIBULAR SKELETON
278
Endothelin-1 (Et-1)
279
The Dlx gene family and craniofacial development
279
TELEOST MANDIBULAR ARCH SKELETON
281
Fgf
281
Hoxd-4 and retinoic acid
281
Limb development
281
Craniofacial development
281
Fish
282
Endothelin-1 (Et-1)
282
Mutants
282
LATERAL LINE, NEUROMASTS AND DERMAL BONE
282
Hope from a single trout
282
TERATOMAS
283
Germ-layer combinations
283
MESENCHYME SIGNALS TO EPITHELIUM
284
SPECIFICITY OF EPITHELIAL–MESENCHYMAL INTERACTIONS
284
NOTES
285
Part VII Getting Started
288
Chapter 19 The Membranous Skeleton: Condensations
290
THE MEMBRANOUS SKELETON
290
CONGENITAL HYDROCEPHALUS (ch)
292
CHARACTERIZING CONDENSATIONS
293
HOW CONDENSATIONS ARISE
295
Altered mitotic activity
295
Changing cell density
295
Aggregation and/or failure to disperse
296
Limb buds and limb regeneration
296
Molecular control
297
ESTABLISHING BOUNDARIES
298
Syndecan and tenascin
298
Fgfs
299
Wnt-7a
299
NOTES
299
Chapter 20 From Condensation to Differentiation
301
CONDENSATION GROWTH
301
Lessons from mutants
302
talpid3
302
bpH
303
ADHERE, PROLIFERATE AND GROW
303
Gap junctions
303
Limb-bud mesenchyme
303
Craniofacial mesenchyme
303
Transcription Factors and Hox genes
303
POSITION AND SHAPE
305
ESTABLISHING CONDENSATION SIZE
306
Bmps
306
Fibronectin
306
Hyaluronan
306
Extrinsic control
307
FROM CONDENSATION TO OVERT DIFFERENTIATION
307
The molecular cascades
309
Bmps
309
Tenascin and N-CAM
309
Runx-2
310
NOTES
311
Chapter 21 Skulls, Eyes and Ears: Condensations and Tissue Interactions
313
THE BONY SKULL
313
Avian skull development
314
Mammalian skull development
316
THE CARTILAGINOUS SKULL
317
Type II collagen
317
Otic, optic and nasal capsules
317
The otic vesicle
317
Morphogenesis
318
TYMPANIC CARTILAGES
319
SCLERAL CARTILAGE
320
Heterogeneity
320
Chondrogenic mesenchyme
320
Pigmented retinal epithelium (PRE)
320
Morphogenesis
321
SCLERAL OSSICLES
322
Ossicle number
322
Scleral papillae
323
An epithelial–mesenchymal interaction
323
Scaleless mutant fowl
324
A role for tenascin?
324
NOTES
326
Part VIII Similarity and Diversity
328
Chapter 22 Chondrocyte Diversity
330
SEGREGATION FROM PRECURSORS
330
PERICHONDRIA
331
MORPHOGENETIC SPECIFICITY
332
CARTILAGES OF DIFFERENT EMBRYOLOGICAL ORIGINS
333
CHONDROCYTE HYPERTROPHY
334
TYPE X COLLAGEN
334
Discovery and regulation of synthesis
334
Syndromes and mutations
335
Type X does not always indicate hypertrophy
336
Regulation of chondrocyte hypertrophy
336
Tgf
337
Bmps
337
Type X and mineralization
338
Birds
338
Frogs
338
Rickets
338
MATRIX VESICLES
338
HYPERTROPHIC CHONDROCYTES AND SUBPERIOSTEAL OSSIFICATION
340
Brachypod (bpH ) in mice
340
Early changes
341
Fibulae
341
A role for Wnts
341
NOTES
343
Chapter 23 Cartilage Diversity
345
STERNAL CHONDROCYTES
345
Synthesis of collagen and glycosaminoglycan (GAG)
345
Differential expression of type II collagen
345
Differential synthesis and organization of collagen types
345
Type X collagen and hypertrophy
347
Fibronectin
347
Nanomelia
347
TUMOUR INVASION
347
VASCULARITY
348
RESISTING VASCULAR INVASION
349
INHIBITORS OF ANGIOGENESIS AND VASCULAR INVASION
350
Vascular endothelial growth factor (Vegf)
350
PTH-PTHrP
351
INTERPUBIC JOINTS AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF CARTILAGE TO LIGAMENT
351
Cartilage . ligament
353
Mediation by oestrogen and relaxin
354
NOTES
355
Chapter 24 Osteoblast and Osteocyte Diversity
357
OSTEOCYTIC OSTEOLYSIS
357
INITIATING OSTEOGENESIS IN VITRO FROM EMBRYONIC MESENCHYME
359
OSTEOGENIC CELLS IN VITRO
359
Folded periostea
361
Establishing isolated osteoblasts and initiating osteogenesis in vitro
362
Calvarial osteoblasts in vitro
362
Isolating subpopulations of calvarial osteogenic cells
363
Chondrogenesis from rodent and avian osteogenic cells
364
Clonal cultures
365
NOTES
365
Chapter 25 Bone Diversity
367
HETEROGENEITY OF RESPONSE TO SODIUM FLUORIDE
367
Enhanced proliferation and osteogenesis
367
Interaction with hormonal action
368
Osteoporosis
369
Chondrogenesis
369
Mineralization
369
Mechanical properties of bone
369
ALVEOLAR BONE OF MAMMALIAN TEETH
369
Origin
369
Physiology and circadian rhythms
369
PENILE AND CLITORAL CARTILAGES AND BONES
371
Os penis
373
Os clitoridis
373
Hormonal control
373
Digits and penile bones
374
Hoxd-12, Hoxd-13 AND POLYPHALANGY
374
OESTROGEN-STIMULATED DEPOSITION OF MEDULLARY BONE IN LAYING HENS
374
OESTROGEN-STIMULATED RESORPTION OF PELVIC BONES IN MICE
375
NOTES
376
Part IX Maintaining Cartilage in Good Times and Bad
378
Chapter 26 Maintaining Differentiated Chondrocytes
380
DIFFERENTIATED CHONDROCYTES
380
SYNTHESIS AND DEPOSITION OF CARTILAGINOUS EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX
381
Synthesis of chondroitin sulphate
381
Synthesis of type II collagen
382
SYNTHESIS OF COLLAGEN AND CHONDROITIN SULPHATE BY THE SAME CHONDROCYTE
382
Collagen gel culture
382
FEEDBACK CONTROL OF THE SYNTHESIS OF GLYCOSAMINOGLYCANS
382
Evidence from organ culture
382
Evidence from chondrocyte cell cultures
383
INTERACTIONS BETWEEN GLYCOSAMINOGLYCANS AND COLLAGENS WITHIN THE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX
383
Synthesis of collagen and chondroitin sulphate are regulated independently
383
Hypertrophy
384
THE INTERACTIVE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX
384
NOTES
385
Chapter 27 Maintenance Awry – Achondroplasia
387
GENETIC DISORDERS OF COLLAGEN METABOLISM
387
CARTILAGE ANOMALY (Can) IN MICE
388
ACHONDROPLASIA (Ac) IN RABBITS
389
ACHONDROPLASIA (Cn) IN MICE
389
FgfR-3
389
CHONDRODYSPLASIA (Cho) IN MICE
391
Sprouty
391
BRACHYMORPHIC (Bm) MICE
392
STUMPY (Stm) MICE
392
NANOMELIA (nm) IN DOMESTIC FOWL
392
INDUCED MICROMELIA
393
METABOLIC REGULATION AND STABILITY OF DIFFERENTIATION
393
NOTES
394
Chapter 28 Restarting Mammalian Articular Chondrocytes
396
MAMMALIAN ARTICULAR CHONDROCYTES IN VITRO
396
A role for oxygen
397
Responsiveness to environmental signals
397
MECHANISMS OF ARTICULAR CARTILAGE REPAIR
398
Dividing again in vitro
398
Dividing again in vivo
401
DNA synthesis vs. division
401
Osteotomy and trauma
402
NOTES
402
Chapter 29 Repair of Fractures and Regeneration of Growth Plates
404
A BRIEF HISTORY OF FRACTURE REPAIR
404
Standardizing the fracture
405
Motion
405
Non-unions and persistent non-unions
406
Growth factors and fracture repair
408
Bmps
409
Jump-starting repair
409
REGENERATION OF GROWTH PLATES IN RATS, OPOSSUMS AND MEN
409
NOTES
410
Part X Growing Together
412
Chapter 30 Initiating Skeletal Growth
414
WHAT IS GROWTH?
414
NUMBERS OF STEM CELLS
414
CELL MOVEMENT AND CELL VIABILITY
415
Epithelia and Fgf/FgfR-2
415
METABOLIC REGULATION
415
Creeper (cp) fowl
416
Tibia/fibula
416
Growth retardation
416
A growth inhibitor
417
MECHANICAL STIMULATION AND CHONDROBLAST DIFFERENTIATION/GROWTH
417
MECHANICAL STIMULI AND METABOLIC ACTIVITY
418
Transduction
418
Membrane potential
419
SKELETAL RESPONSES MEDIATED BY cAMP
419
Matrix synthesis and condensation
419
Hormones
419
Teeth and alveolar bone
420
Electrical stimulation
420
cAMP AND PRECHONDROBLAST PROLIFERATION
420
Long bones
420
Limb regeneration
421
Condylar cartilage
421
NOTES
421
Chapter 31 Form, Polarity and Long-Bone Growth
424
FUNDAMENTAL FORM
424
POLARITY
425
Polarized cells
425
LONG-BONE GROWTH
426
Growth plates
427
Growth-plate dynamics
428
New cells, bigger cells and matrix
428
Cell proliferation
429
Birds and mammals
431
Clones and timing
431
Hormonal involvement
432
Growth at opposite ends
432
Diurnal and circadian rhythms
432
Rhythms are under hormonal control
433
A role for the periosteum in regulation of the growth plate?
433
Periosteal sectioning
435
Feedback control
435
NOTES
436
Chapter 32 Long Bone Growth: A Case of Crying Wolff?
438
WOLFF, VON MEYER OR ROUX
438
RESPONSE TO PRESSURE
439
CONTINUOUS OR INTERMITTENT MECHANICAL STIMULI
440
SCALING AND VARIATION: WHEN WOLFF MEETS THE DWARFS
441
GRAVITY
441
TRANSDUCTION OF MECHANICAL STIMULI
443
NOTES
443
Part XI Staying Apart
446
Chapter 33 The Temporomandibular Joint and Synchondroses
448
THE MAMMALIAN TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT (TMJ)
448
Mechanical factors
449
The condylar process
449
The angular process
450
Diet
450
Other functional approaches
451
CRANIAL SYNCHONDROSES
452
As pacemakers
453
Limited growth potential
454
As adaptive
455
NOTES
456
Chapter 34 Sutures and Craniosynostosis
458
SUTURAL GROWTH AS SECONDARY AND ADAPTIVE
458
Alizarin
460
Working with the functional matrix
462
SUTURAL CARTILAGE
463
THE DURA
463
CRANIOSYNOSTOSIS
464
Msx-2
465
Fgf receptors
465
Sutural growth
465
Sutural fusion
466
NOTES
466
Part XII Limb Buds
470
Chapter 35 The Limb Field and the AER
472
THE MESODERMAL LIMB FIELD
472
ECTODERMAL RESPONSIVENESS
473
MESODERM SPECIFIES FORE- VS. HIND LIMB
474
ROLES FOR THE ECTODERM ASSOCIATED WITH THE LIMB FIELD
476
Limb-bud growth
479
Cell proliferation
479
Suppressing the flank
479
Mitotic rate in limb mesenchyme
480
Proximo-distal patterning of the limb skeleton
480
MESENCHYMAL FACTORS MAINTAIN THE AER
481
AEMF
481
The PNZ
481
SPECIFICITY OF LIMB-BUD EPITHELIUM
482
SPECIFICITY OF DISTAL LIMB MESENCHYME
484
THE TEMPORAL COMPONENT
485
A MECHANICAL ROLE FOR THE EPITHELIUM?
485
NOTES
486
Chapter 36 Adding or Deleting an AER
487
AER REGENERATION
487
EXPERIMENTAL REMOVAL OF THE AER
488
FAILURE TO MAINTAIN AN AER: WINGLESS (wl) MUTANTS
489
Mutual interaction
490
EXPERIMENTAL ADDITION OF AN AER
491
MUTANTS WITH DUPLICATED LIMBS
491
An enlarged AER
491
Duplicating the AER
493
Narrow or subdivided AERs
496
NOTES
496
Chapter 37 AERs in Limbed and Limbless Tetrapods
498
AERs ACROSS THE TETRAPODS
498
Amphibians
498
Anurans
498
Urodeles
499
Reptiles
499
Mammals
499
Mice
499
Chimaeras
500
Humans
501
LIMBLESS TETRAPODS
501
Evolutionary patterns
501
Gaining limbs back
501
Ecological correlates of limblessness
502
The developmental basis of limblessness in snakes and legless lizards
503
Inability to maintain an AER
504
Molecular mechanisms
505
NOTES
505
Part XIII Limbs and Limb Skeletons
508
Chapter 38 Axes and Polarity
510
ESTABLISHING AXES AND POLARITY
510
THE A-P AXIS AND THE ZPA
510
A role for Fgf-2
511
dHand and Shh
511
Wnts and Fgf
512
ZPAs abound
513
D-V POLARITY
513
P-D POLARITY AND THE PROGRESS ZONE
513
Extension to amphibian limb regeneration
513
CONNECTING D-V AND P-D POLARITY
514
THALIDOMIDE AND LIMB DEFECTS
514
Time of action
515
Mode of action
515
NOTES
517
Chapter 39 Patterning Limb Skeletons
519
MORPHOGENESIS AND GROWTH
519
PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH (APOPTOSIS)
520
Posterior and anterior necrotic zones (PNZ, ANZ)
520
Interdigital cell death
521
A role for BmpR-1
522
The opaque patch
523
CELL ADHESION AND MORPHOGENESIS: TALPID (ta) MUTANT FOWL
523
Talpid2
524
Talpid3
524
NOTES
526
Chapter 40 Before Limbs There Were Fins
527
DORSAL MEDIAN UNPAIRED FINS
527
Teleost fish
527
Life style
527
Developmental origins
528
Evolutionary origins
528
PAIRED FINS
532
Fin buds and fin folds
532
Fin skeletons
533
Retinoic acid
534
…Regeneration
535
An RA-Shh link
535
FIN REGENERATION
536
FINS . SUCKERS
536
FINS . LIMBS22
536
FROM MANY TO FEWER DIGITS
537
NOTES
538
Part XIV Backbones and Tails
540
Chapter 41 Vertebral Chondrogenesis: Spontaneous or Not?
542
SELF-DIFFERENTIATION OR INDUCTION?
542
MORPHOGENESIS
543
Spinal ganglia and vertebral morphogenesis
544
CHONDROGENESIS IN VITRO
545
SPONTANEOUS CHONDROGENESIS?
545
Environmental influences
546
Cell division and cell death
546
NOTES
547
Chapter 42 The Search for the Magic Bullet
548
INTEGRITY OF NOTOCHORD/SPINAL CORD AND VERTEBRAL MORPHOGENESIS
548
Fish skeletal defects
548
FOR HOW LONG ARE NOTOCHORD AND SPINAL CORD ACTIVE?
549
CAN DERMOMYOTOME OR LATERAL-PLATE MESODERM CHONDRIFY?
549
THE SEARCH FOR THE MAGIC BULLET
550
A role for ectoderm?
550
Cartilage cells as cartilage inducers
551
CHONDROCYTE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX
552
NOTOCHORD AND SPINAL CORD EXTRACELLULAR MATRICES
552
GLYCOSAMINOGLYCANS
552
Collagens
553
FUNCTION OF NOTOCHORD AND SPINAL CORD MATRIX PRODUCTS
554
KEY ROLES FOR Pax-1 AND Pax-9
554
CONCLUSIONS
556
NOTES
556
Chapter 43 Tail Buds, Tails and Taillessness
558
EMBRYOLOGICAL ORIGIN
558
THE VENTRAL EPITHELIAL RIDGE (VER)
558
Tbx GENES
560
TAIL GROWTH
560
Genes or environment
560
Temperature
560
TEMPERATURE-INDUCED CHANGE IN VERTEBRAL NUMBER: MERISTIC VARIATION
563
Natural variation and adaptive value
563
Studies with teleost fish
564
Studies with avian embryos
564
Studies with mammals
564
Studies with amphibian embryos
565
Temperature plus…
565
TAILLESSNESS
565
AND THEREBY HANGS A TAIL
566
Fish tails
566
LIZARDS’ TAILS: AUTOTOMY
566
NOTES
566
Part XV Evolutionary Skeletal Biology
568
Chapter 44 Evolutionary Experimentation Revisited
570
VARIATION
570
Variation of individual elements
570
Variation that tests a hypothesis
571
Pattern variation
572
ADAPTIVE VALUE
572
METAMORPHOSIS
573
MINIATURIZATION
573
HETEROCHRONY
576
Process heterochrony
576
Coupling and uncoupling dermal and endochondral ossification
576
Primates
577
NEOMORPHS
577
The preglossale of the common pigeon
577
Digits
578
Secondary jaw articulations
578
A Boid intramaxillary joint
579
Regenerated joints
579
Wishbones
579
Limb rudiments in whales
579
Turtle shells
580
Development
580
Evolutionary history
580
ATAVISMS
583
Limb skeletal elements in whales
584
Mammalian teeth
584
Teleosts and taxic atavisms
584
Late-developing bones in anurans
585
NEOMORPH OR ATAVISM?
585
NOTES
586
References
588
Index
766
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