Sentence examples for developing chicken from inspiring English sources

Also, the expression pattern of Prdm1 in developing chicken limbs needs to be studied throughout development to determine if Prdm1 becomes limited to posterior limb bud regions as found in the mouse embryo and suggested by the previous in situ hybridization study in chicken embryos [35].

As a negative control, enrichment of predicted targets of the transcription factor PAX6 was examined, given its known role in retinal development [77], [78] and absence of expression in the developing chicken inner ear [79].

Previous studies from our lab have identified 102 feather-associated genes in developing feather dermis and 170 scale-associated genes through the examination of transcriptome data of developing chicken feathers and scales including both region-independent genes and development-dependent genes17.

Here we used Illumina RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) analysis to characterize the mRNA transcriptome of the developing chicken retina in an effort to identify genes critical for retinal development in this important model organism.

I was trying to understand how migrating cerebellar granule cells find their way through the developing chicken brain.

How to cite this article: Langouet-Astrie, C. J. et al. RNA sequencing analysis of the developing chicken retina.

"The genetic modification we describe is a significant first step along the path to developing chickens that are completely resistant to avian flu," said Tiley.

Pinkas et al. [194] also confirmed the existence of neurotoxic properties of PFOS and PFOA in developing chickens.

To begin to determine the possible role of Prdm1 in avian myogenesis, we have now analyzed the pattern of Prdm1 expression in cultures of myogenic cells obtained from the somites, embryonic limbs, and fetal limbs of developing chickens.

The family has a history of cancer, and the boy had developed chicken pox shortly before his doctors noticed he was showing a symptom of leukemia, too many white blood cells.

Robert C. Baker, the Cornell University poultry science and food science professor who helped develop chicken nuggets, turkey ham, and poultry hot dogs into ubiquitous American fare, and who created the famous Cornell chicken barbecue sauce, died of a heart attack at his home in Lansing, N.Y., near Ithaca, on March 13.