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Report of Amphibian Development GroupAmphibian and fish embryos are extremely well suited for studies on pattern specification, whereas other systems (e.g., avian or mammalian) might be just as well suited for studies on differentiation or growth. Those distinctions are important for at least two reasons: (1) More precise focus regarding underlying mechanisms is called for when those distinctions are made. That facilitates the formulation of specific models or hypotheses; and (2) stress effects (i.e., the effects of weightlessness on structures (e.g., bones) which normally bear a load) are distinguished as being indirect, in contrast to direct effects of microgravity, which would be expected to act on pattern specification. That is, direct gravity effects are distinguished from indirect stress effects.
Document ID
19850027270
Acquisition Source
Ames Research Center
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
G Malacinski
(Indiana University Bloomington, United States)
Date Acquired
August 12, 2013
Publication Date
September 1, 1985
Publication Information
Publisher: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Subject Category
Life Sciences (General)
Report/Patent Number
NASA-TM-86756
Meeting Information
Meeting: NASA Developmental Biology Workshop
Location: Arlington, VA
Country: US
Start Date: May 2, 1984
End Date: May 4, 1984
Sponsors: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Accession Number
85N35583
Funding Number(s)
PROJECT: RTOP 199-40-22
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Use by or on behalf of the US Gov. Permitted.
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