LEFT-RIGHT ASYMMETRY IN ANIMAL DEVELOPMENT
B. Wood, William
1997-11-01 00:00:00
▪ Abstract Most animal species exhibit left-right asymmetry in their body plans and show a strong bias for one handedness over the other. The mechanism of handedness choice, recognized as an intriguing problem over a century ago, is still a mystery. However, from recent advances in understanding when and how asymmetry arises in both invertebrates and vertebrates, developmental pathways for establishment and maintenance of left-right differences are beginning to take shape, and speculations can be made on the initial choice mechanism.
http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.pngAnnual Review of Cell and Developmental BiologyAnnual Reviewshttp://www.deepdyve.com/lp/annual-reviews/left-right-asymmetry-in-animal-development-t08Nd3Umo5
▪ Abstract Most animal species exhibit left-right asymmetry in their body plans and show a strong bias for one handedness over the other. The mechanism of handedness choice, recognized as an intriguing problem over a century ago, is still a mystery. However, from recent advances in understanding when and how asymmetry arises in both invertebrates and vertebrates, developmental pathways for establishment and maintenance of left-right differences are beginning to take shape, and speculations can be made on the initial choice mechanism.
Journal
Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology
– Annual Reviews
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