With the recognition of the lack of knowledge in developmental biology and developmental neurotoxicology, we encourage exploration of the most fundamental research issues.
In a study of pediatric house staff, structured encounter forms were associated with increased knowledge of developmental milestones and anticipatory guidance/preventive care, increased parent satisfaction, and improved compliance with recommended guidelines for developmental assessment [ 18].
"In short," Justice Sotomayor wrote, "officers and judges need no imaginative powers, knowledge of developmental psychology, training in cognitive science, or expertise in social and cultural anthropology to account for a child's age.
Although Wilmut had little experience with genetic engineering and had limited enthusiasm for the project, he used his knowledge of developmental biology to obtain zygotes (one-celled embryos) from sheep and developed techniques to inject DNA into the zygote pronucleus (a haploid nucleus occurring in embryos prior to fertilization).
Protocols are often established following the knowledge of developmental biology with manipulation of key growth factors or signaling pathways involved in germ layer and subsequent lineage specification.
Taking advantage of the deep knowledge in developmental biology and stem cell differentiation available at the Universities and combining this with early input from industry will pave the way for efficient establishment of industry-ready protocols for cell production.
The exponential growth in knowledge from developmental neuroscience, biological science, and epigenetics provides the scientific underpinning for understanding the importance of early child development and the value of programs that foster healthy development (Mustard, 2007).
Drawing from the knowledge of developmental biology, we then review how silk biomaterial can regulate osteogenic signaling by focusing on the expression of cell surface markers, functional genomic information (mRNA) of stem cells cultured on silk matrices.
(p.252) The teeth of mammals, the milk that nourishes their young, their eyes that develop while still in the darkness of the womb, and their lungs that form before encountering any opportunity to draw a breath in the absence of knowledge about developmental genetics, these struck Paley as especially weighty examples of foresightful design.
This report significantly contributes to the research on endopolyploidy, since there is not much knowledge about developmental changes in endopolyploidy levels of floral organs and only a limited number of research studies on petal development have been published so far, e.g. on cabbage (Kudo and Kimura 2002b), carnations (Agulló-Antón et al. 2013) and orchids (Lee et al. 2004).
