Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

11
Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway

Transcript of Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Page 1: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway

Page 2: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Figure 3.22 Activation of MITF transcription factor through the binding of stem cell factor by the Kit RTK protein (Part 2)

Page 3: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Tunicate life cycle

Page 4: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.2 Autonomous specification in the early tunicate embyro (Part 1)

Page 5: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.2 Autonomous specification in the early tunicate embyro (Part 2)

Page 6: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.3 Microsurgery on tunicate eggs forces some of the yellow crescent cytoplasm of the muscle-forming B4.1 blastomeres to enter the b4.2 blastomere pair

Page 7: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.4 Conditional specification

Page 8: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.6 Roux’s attempt to demostrate autonomous specification

Page 9: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.7 Driesch’s demonstration of conditional specification

Page 10: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.9 The “French flag” analogy for conditional specification (Part 1)

Page 11: Figure 3.21 The widely used RTK signal transduction pathway.

Part Figure II.9 The “French flag” analogy for conditional specification (Part 2)