Vertebrate neural cell-fate determination: Lessons from the retina

By Frederick J. Livesey, C. Cepko. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2001

977 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a95e75ae7f3c70bcd5849478809b17a05ded5a60

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In Cell Biology

1. Sally Temple
2. J. R. Meyers
3. S. Morrison

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

1. Sally Temple
2. P. Arlotta
3. S. Morrison
4. J. D. Macklis

In Molecular Biology

1. Shenghui He
2. Daisuke Nakada
3. Sally Temple
4. S. Morrison
5. Haiyan Huang
6. J. R. Meyers
7. J. D. Macklis
8. L. Goff

Citations in the corpus

• Neuronal subtype specification in the cerebral cortex (2007, background): “How are these various projection neuron subtypes generated during corticogenesis? Insights from years of study in the spinal cord and retina provide models for how a diversity of neuronal types can be generate”
• The development of neural stem cells (2001, background): “, and retinal progenitor cells seem to be similarly restricted temporall”
• Mechanisms of stem cell self-renewal. (2009, background): “For example, Drosophila neuroblasts and mammalian cortical and retinal neural stem cells undergo temporal restrictions in the types of neurons they can make during development (Desai & McConnell 2000, Livesey & Cepko 2001, Pearson & Doe 2003, Shen et al. 2006).”
• Comprehensive analysis of retinal development at single cell resolution identifies NFI factors as essential for mitotic exit and specification of late-born cells (2018, background): “These transitions may reflect changes that occur continuously over the course of neurogenesis, such as the shift between symmetric and asymmetric modes of cell division (Livesey and Cepko, 2001), and the increase in retinal cell cycle length (Alexiades and Cepko, 1996).”
• Late-Stage Neuronal Progenitors in the Retina Are Radial Müller Glia That Function as Retinal Stem Cells (2007, background): “In the neural retina and cerebral cortex, different types of neurons that segregate into distinct laminas are generated sequentially according to a precise timing mechanism thought to involve changes in progenitor cell competence as development proceeds (Livesey and Cepko, 2001; Marquardt and Gruss,”
• Genomic Analysis of Mouse Retinal Development (2004, background): “The functional significance of these findings is unclear, although a number of features of retinal progenitor cells change over the course of development, including the length of the cell cycle (Young 1985a; Alexiades and Cepko 1996) and the probability of producing progeny that are no longer mitoti”