Headwaters of the zebrafish — emergence of a new model vertebrate

By D. Grunwald, J. Eisen. Nature reviews genetics, 2002

795 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f72f7d2d43312f60b34fc607d56dbfe0eda35b18

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Citations in the corpus

The distribution and habitat preferences of the zebrafish in Bangladesh (2006, background): “It is a popular aquarium species and is a model organism of enormous significance in developmental genetics (Kimmel, 1989; Granato & Nüsslein-Volhard, 1996; Grunwald & Eisen, 2002).”
Mating preference of female zebrafish, Danio rerio, in relation to male dominance (2006, background): “Investigating interactions between maternal and paternal genomes in the zebrafish may be a fruitful avenue for further research as it is a tractable laboratory species, and its genetics are well understood ( Grunwald and Eisen 2002 ).”
Whole-body cortisol is an indicator of crowding stress in adult zebrafish, Danio rerio (2006, positive): “Zebrafish are used extensively for studies of vertebrate genetics, development and physiology (Grunwald and Eisen, 2002; Rubinstein, 2003).”
What’s so special about model organisms? (2011, background): “…comparative research across a range of organisms and with a full awareness of the requisite components for doing successful model organism research, deriving in part from close observation of how research on C. elegans and Arabidopsis had been structured (Grunwald & Eisen, 2002; Endersby, 2007).”
The behaviour and ecology of the zebrafish, Danio rerio (2007, background): “…29 I. INTRODUCTION The zebrafish, Danio rerio (Hamilton), is one of the most important vertebrate model organisms in genetics, developmental biology, neurophysiology and biomedicine (Vascotto, Beckham & Kelly, 1997; Grunwald & Eisen, 2002; Rubinstein, 2003; Amsterdam & Hopkins, 2006).”
The aquarium hobby: can sinners become saints in freshwater fish conservation? (2016, neutral): “For instance, the zebrafish (Danio rerio, Cyprinidae) was introduced in research as a vertebrate model after George Streinsinger, from the University of Oregon, obtained a stock from a pet shop in the 1960s (Grunwald and Eisen 2002).”
The social zebrafish: behavioral responses to conspecific, heterospecific, and computer animated fish. (2008, neutral): “An impressive arsenal of genetic tools has been developed for this species [19].”
Diet, growth and recruitment of wild zebrafish in Bangladesh (2007, background): “It is a popular aquarium species and is a model organism of enormous significance in developmental genetics (Kimmel, 1989; Granato & N ¨ usslein-Volhard, 1996; Grunwald & Eisen, 2002 ).”
The effects of feeding frequency on growth and reproduction in zebrafish (Danio rerio) (2012, methodology): “The zebrafish (Danio rerio) is an important experimental model organism used in many fields of science, including human disease (Lieschke and Currie, 2007), developmental biology and genetics (Grunwald and Eisen, 2002), environmental toxicology (Scholz et al.”
Evidence for a core gut microbiota in the zebrafish (2011, background): “…circulated in the global pet trade, it was Dr George Streisinger at the University of Oregon who brought zebrafish into the laboratory setting in the late 1960s to develop the forward genetic techniques that would ultimately establish zebrafish as a robust research model (Grunwald and Eisen, 2002).”
Characterization of NF-κΒ/IκΒ Proteins in Zebra Fish and Their Involvement in Notochord Development (2004, background): “of the teleost Danio rerio (zebra fish) as a model system (13).”
Zebrafish as a model organism for nutrition and growth: towards comparative studies of nutritional genomics applied to aquacultured fishes (2011, background): “The most powerful genomic resource in zebrafish is the accessibility of its complete genome sequence (Grunwald and Eisen 2002; Orban and Wu 2008).”
Genome evolution and biodiversity in teleost fish (2005, background): “This is particularly true for the zebrafish Danio rerio and the Japanese medaka Oryzias latipes, two well-established complementary models for the study of different aspects of vertebrate organogenesis (Grunwald and Eisen, 2002; Wittbrodt et al, 2002; Furutani-Seiki and Wittbrodt, 2004).”