All Stories

  1. Biomedical research's unpaid debt: NIH's initiative to support and implement fairer competition for minority students is a welcome step to redress the exploitation of African Americans by science
  2. Cloning Primates
  3. Adult somatic cells to the rescue: nuclear reprogramming and the dispensability of gonadal germ cells
  4. Stem cell therapeutic possibilities: future therapeutic options for male-factor and female-factor infertility?
  5. Strategies for Improving Animal Models for Regenerative Medicine
  6. Ex Vivo Reconstitution of Arterial Endothelium by Embryonic Stem Cell-Derived Endothelial Progenitor Cells in Baboons
  7. Endothelial reconstitution by CD34+ progenitors derived from baboon embryonic stem cells
  8. Cellular promiscuity: explaining cellular fidelity in vivo against unrestrained pluripotency in vitro
  9. Cellular promiscuity: explaining cellular fidelity in vivo against unrestrained pluripotency in vitro
  10. Spermatogonial Stem Cell Transplantation into Rhesus Testes Regenerates Spermatogenesis Producing Functional Sperm
  11. Direct Differentiation of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells into Haploid Spermatogenic Cells
  12. DNA Repair in Normal Stem Cells
  13. Neuronal apoptosis by HIV-1 Vpr: contribution of proinflammatory molecular networks from infected target cells
  14. Realizing the Promises of Pluripotent Stem Cells: Discovering Fundamental Biological Principles, New Medical Options and Enriching Friendships via Scientific Diplomacy Globally
  15. Utility of Animal Models for Human Embryo Culture: Nonhuman Primates
  16. The Centrosome
  17. Frontmatter
  18. Sexually dimorphic gene expression in non-human primate ESCs analyzed stringently
  19. Interspecies chimera between primate embryonic stem cells and mouse embryos: Monkey ESCs engraft into mouse embryos, but not post-implantation fetuses
  20. Energy Metabolism in Human Pluripotent Stem Cells and Their Differentiated Counterparts
  21. Stem Cell Course in the Middle East: Science Diplomacy and International Collaborations During the Arab Spring
  22. Cell Cycle Adaptations and Maintenance of Genomic Integrity in Embryonic Stem Cells and Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells
  23. Semiquantitative histopathology and 3D magnetic resonance microscopy as collaborative platforms for tissue identification and comparison within teratomas derived from pedigreed primate embryonic stem cells
  24. DNA Damage Responses in Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells and Embryonic Stem Cells
  25. Defective DSB repair correlates with abnormal nuclear morphology and is improved with FTI treatment in Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome fibroblasts
  26. Systems biology discoveries using non-human primate pluripotent stem and germ cells: novel gene and genomic imprinting interactions as well as unique expression patterns
  27. Fetal brain during a binge drinking episode: a dynamic susceptibility contrast MRI fetal brain perfusion study
  28. mTOR-Mediated Activation of p70 S6K Induces Differentiation of Pluripotent Human Embryonic Stem Cells
  29. Bronchial And Alveolar Epithelium Differentiated From Embryonic Stem Cells
  30. Dynamic 3D Culture Promotes Spontaneous Embryonic Stem Cell Differentiation In Vitro
  31. Essential Roles of the Sperm Centrosome in Human Fertilization: Developing the Therapy for Fertilization Failure due to Sperm Centrosomal Dysfunction
  32. Pluripotency genes overexpressed in primate embryonic stem cells are localized on homologues of human chromosomes 16, 17, 19, and X
  33. Interwoven Four-Compartment Capillary Membrane Technology for Three-Dimensional Perfusion with Decentralized Mass Exchange to Scale Up Embryonic Stem Cell Culture
  34. トランスジェニック霊長類の誕生
  35. Ionizing Radiation Induces Ataxia Telangiectasia Mutated‐Dependent Checkpoint Signaling and G 2 But Not G 1 Cell Cycle Arrest in Pluripotent Human Embryonic Stem Cells
  36. Transgenic primate offspring
  37. Establishment and characterization of baboon embryonic stem cell lines: An Old World Primate model for regeneration and transplantation research
  38. Multiresolution identification of germ layer components in teratomas derived from human and nonhuman primate embryonic stem cells
  39. Pedigreed Primate Embryonic Stem Cells Express Homogeneous Familial Gene Profiles
  40. Characterization, Cryopreservation, and Ablation of Spermatogonial Stem Cells in Adult Rhesus Macaques
  41. Comparative Reproductive Biology
  42. Assembly of spermatid acrosome depends on microtubule organization during mammalian spermiogenesis
  43. Neonatal behavior and infant cognitive development in rhesus macaques produced by assisted reproductive technologies
  44. Lamin A/C expression is a marker of mouse and human embryonic stem cell differentiation
  45. Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Embryonic and Fetal Development in Model Systems
  46. Lamin A/C Expression Is a Marker of Mouse and Human Embryonic Stem Cell Differentiation
  47. Yukihiro Terada, Sou-ichi Nakamura, Calvin Simerly, Laura Hewitson, Takashi Murakami, Nobuo Yaegashi, Kunihiro Okamura, Gerald Schatten. Centrosomal function assessment in human sperm using heterologous ICSI with rabbit eggs: A new male factor infertil...
  48. Specific dynamic and noninvasive labeling of pancreatic β cells in reporter mice
  49. The Expression of Mitochondrial DNA Transcription Factors during Early CardiomyocyteIn VitroDifferentiation from Human Embryonic Stem Cells
  50. On Regenerating the Ovary and Generating Controversy
  51. Dogs cloned from adult somatic cells
  52. Hurdles to Improving the Efficiency of Therapeutic Cloning
  53. Culture of human embryonic stem cells
  54. Corrigendum to “Embryogenesis and blastocyst development after somatic cell nuclear transfer in nonhuman primates: overcoming defects caused by meiotic spindle extraction” [Dev. Biol. 276 (2004) 237–252]
  55. Can diabetes be cured by therapeutic cloning?
  56. Embryogenesis and blastocyst development after somatic cell nuclear transfer in nonhuman primates: overcoming defects caused by meiotic spindle extraction
  57. WAVE1 intranuclear trafficking is essential for genomic and cytoskeletal dynamics during fertilization: cell-cycle-dependent shuttling between M-phase and interphase nuclei
  58. Embryology: Plane talk
  59. Genome‐scale expression profiling of Hutchinson–Gilford progeria syndrome reveals widespread transcriptional misregulation leading to mesodermal/mesenchymal defects and accelerated atherosclerosis
  60. Centrosomal function assessment in human sperm using heterologous ICSI with rabbit eggs: A new male factor infertility assay
  61. Golgi dynamics during meiosis are distinct from mitosis and are coupled to endoplasmic reticulum dynamics until fertilization
  62. LIS1 association with dynactin is required for nuclear motility and genomic union in the fertilized mammalian oocyte
  63. Distribution of Actin-Related Proteins (Arps) in human spermatozoa
  64. ICSI, Male Pronuclear Remodeling and Cell Cycle Checkpoints
  65. Safeguarding ART
  66. Sperm mRNA—what does daddy do?
  67. Cell allocation and cell death in blastocysts from nonhuman primates generated during in vitro fertilization and intracytoplasmic sperm injection
  68. Rhesus offspring produced by intracytoplasmic injection of testicular sperm and elongated spermatids
  69. Ubiquitin‐dependent sperm quality control mechanism recognizes spermatozoa with DNA defects as revealed by dual ubiquitin‐TUNEL assay
  70. VAMP/synaptobrevin as an acrosomal marker for human sperm
  71. Cloning in Nonhuman Primates
  72. The use of primates as models for assisted reproduction
  73. Fate of sperm components during assisted reproduction: Implications for infertility
  74. Ubiquitin-Based Sperm Assay for the Diagnosis of Male Factor Infertility
  75. Acrosome components after intracytoplasmic sperm injection: the decondensation frontier
  76. Reverse transcription of inserted DNA in a monkey gives us ANDi
  77. Atypical decondensation of the sperm nucleus, delayed replication of the male genome, and sex chromosome positioning following intracytoplasmic human sperm injection (ICSI) into golden hamster eggs: does ICSI itself introduce chromosomal anomalies?
  78. SNAREs in Mammalian Sperm: Possible Implications for Fertilization
  79. The Golgi Apparatus Segregates from the Lysosomal/Acrosomal Vesicle during Rhesus Spermiogenesis: Structural Alterations
  80. Preface
  81. Sperm-mediated gene transfer
  82. Microtubule configurations and post-translational ?-tubulin modifications during mammalian spermatogenesis
  83. Subcellular localization of ?1,4-galactosyltransferase on bull sperm and its function during sperm-egg interactions
  84. Unique Checkpoints During the First Cell Cycle of Fertilization After Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection in Rhesus Monkeys
  85. Non-random chromosome positioning in human sperm and sex chromosome anomalies following intracytoplasmic sperm injection
  86. Preface
  87. Paternal Contributions to the Mammalian Zygote: Fertilization after Sperm-Egg Fusion
  88. Preface
  89. Daniel Mazia: a passion for understanding how cells reproduce
  90. Preface
  91. Preface
  92. Preface
  93. Preface
  94. Ultrastructural aspects of mammalian fertilization: new discoveries and inspirations from the work of Daniel Szöllösi
  95. Cell and Molecular Biological Challenges of ICSI: ART before Science?
  96. The Removal of the Sperm Perinuclear Theca and Its Association with the Bovine Oocyte Surface during Fertilization
  97. Recruitment of maternal material during assembly of the zygote centrosome in fertilized sea urchin eggs
  98. Preface
  99. Preface
  100. The Implications of a Paternally Derived Centrosome During Human Fertilization: Consequences for Reproduction and the Treatment of Male Factor Infertility
  101. Propranolol induces polyspermy during sea urchin fertilization
  102. Propranolol induces polyspermy during sea urchin fertilization
  103. Microtubule and microfilament dynamics in porcine oocytes during meiotic maturation
  104. Preface
  105. Preface
  106. Preface
  107. 10 Mammalian Model Systems for Exploring Cytoskeletal Dynamics during Fertilization
  108. Cold-treated centrosome: Isolation of centrosomes from mitotic sea urchin eggs, production of an anticentrosomal antibody, and novel ultrastructural imaging
  109. Molecular Characterization and Expression Patterns of a B-Type Nuclear Lamin during Sea Urchin Embryogenesis
  110. Preface
  111. Protein tyrosine phosphorylation during sea urchin fertilization: Microtubule dynamics require tyrosine kinase activity
  112. The paternal inheritance of the centrosome, the cell's microtubule-organizing center, in humans, and the implications for infertility
  113. The Centrosome and Its Mode of Inheritance: The Reduction of the Centrosome during Gametogenesis and Its Restoration during Fertilization
  114. Tracing the Incorporation of the Sperm Tail in the Mouse Zygote and Early Embryo Using an Anti-testicular α-Tubulin Antibody
  115. [32] Techniques for localization of specific molecules in oocytes and embryos
  116. Chapter 1 Introduction to Confocal Microscopy and Three-Dimensional Reconstruction
  117. Confocal microscopy of fertilization-induced calcium dynamics in sea urchin eggs
  118. Activation of maternal centrosomes in unfertilized sea urchin eggs
  119. Spindle pole centrosomes of sea urchin embryos are partially composed of material recruited from maternal stores
  120. Three‐Dimensional imaging of fertilization and early development
  121. The Cytoskeleton and Nuclear Disassembly during Germinal Vesicle Breakdown in Starfish Oocytes
  122. Teniposide, a topoisomerase II inhibitor, prevents chromosome condensation and separation but not decondensation in fertilized surf clam (Spisula solidissima) oocytes
  123. The cell biology of fertilization/the molecular biology of fertilization, both ed. by Heidi and Gerald Schatten, Academic Press Inc., San Diego, 1989, 384 and 404 pp, $85 each
  124. Laser-scanning confocal microscopy and three-dimensional volume rendering of biological structures
  125. Propranolol, a β‐adrenergic receptor blocker, affects microfilament organization, but not microtubules, during the first division in sea urchin eggs
  126. Nuclear envelope disassembly and nuclear lamina depolymerization during germinal vesicle breakdown in starfish
  127. Microtubule assembly is required for the formation of the pronuclei, nuclear lamin acquisition, and DNA synthesis during mouse, but not sea urchin, fertillization
  128. Effects of cytoskeletal inhibitors on ooplasmic segregation and microtubule organization during fertilization and early development in the ascidian Molgula occidentalis
  129. Preface
  130. Nuclear Architectural Changes during Fertilization and Development
  131. Acetylated α-tubulin in microtubules during mouse fertilization and early development
  132. Localization and expression of U1 RNA in early mouse embryo development
  133. Kinetochore appearance during meiosis, fertilization and mitosis in mouse oocytes and zygotes
  134. Microtubules in ascidian eggs during meiosis, fertilization, and mitosis
  135. Microtubules are required for centrosome expansion and positioning while microfilaments are required for centrosome separation in sea urchin eggs during fertilization and mitosis
  136. Wave of free calcium at fertilization in the sea urchin egg visualized with fura‐2
  137. Detection of nuclear lamin B epitopes in oocyte nuclei from mice, sea urchins, and clams using a human autoimmune serum
  138. Chapter 2 Cytoskeletal Alterations and Nuclear Architectural Changes During Mammalian Fertilization
  139. Localization of fodrin during fertilization and early development of sea urchins and mice
  140. Latrunculin inhibits the microfilament-mediated processes during fertilization, cleavage and early development in sea urchins and mice
  141. Intracellular pH Shift Initiates Microtubule‐Mediated Motility during Sea Urchin Fertilizationa
  142. Microtubules in Mouse Oocytes, Zygotes, and Embryos during Fertilization and Early Development: Unusual Configurations and Arrest of Mammalian Fertilization with Microtubule Inhibitorsa
  143. Motility and centrosomal organization during sea urchin and mouse fertilization
  144. The Supramolecular Organization of the Cytoskeleton during Fertilization
  145. Timing the early events during sea urchin fertilization
  146. The Energetic Egg
  147. Motility during fertilization
  148. Actin‐mediated surface motility during sea urchin fertilization
  149. Microtubule‐containing detergent‐extracted cytoskeletons in sea urchin eggs from fertilization through cell division: Antitubulin immunofluorescence microscopy
  150. Configurations of microtubules in artificially activated eggs of the sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus
  151. Motility during Fertilization
  152. Bioelectric responses at fertilization: Separation of the events associated with insemination from those due to the cortical reaction in sea urchin, Lytechinus variegatus
  153. Anti-tubulin immunofluorescence microscopy of microtubules present during the pronuclear movements of sea urchin fertilization
  154. Effects of motility inhibitors during sea urchin fertilization
  155. Sperm incorporation, the pronuclear migrations, and their relation to the establishment of the first embryonic axis: Time-lapse video microscopy of the movements during fertilization of the sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus
  156. The movements and fusion of the pronuclei at fertilization of the sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus: Time‐lapse video microscopy
  157. The Movements of the Nuclei during Fertilization
  158. Surface activity at the egg plasma membrane during sperm incorporation and its cytochalasin B sensitivity
  159. The surface events at fertilization: The movements of the spermatozoon through the sea urchin egg surface and the roles of the surface layers
  160. The Analysis of Mitochondria and Mitochondrial DNA in Human Embryonic Stem Cells
  161. Transgenic Bovine Embryo Selection Using Green Fluorescent Protein