Person
Prince, Victoria E.
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Biography and Research Interest
The broad aims of our research program are to understand how developing vertebrate embryos are regionalized along the primary (anterior to posterior) body axis. Previous work from the lab has contributed to the understanding of Hox genes and hindbrain patterning, gene and genome duplications, endoderm regionalization, and pancreas development. Ongoing projects focus on: (1) migratory neurons of the hindbrain, (2) neural crest specification, regionalization and migration, and (3) comparative aspects of anterior lateral line development.
Non-Zebrafish Publications
Gale, E., Prince, V., Lumsden, A., Clarke, J., Holder, N. and Maden, M. (1996). Late effects of retinoic acid on neural crest and aspects of rhombomere identity. Development 122, 783-793.Prince, V. and Lumsden, A. (1994). Hoxa-2 expression in normal and transposed rhombomeres: independent regulation in the neural tube and neural crest. Development 120, 911-923.
Guthrie, S., Prince, V. and Lumsden A. (1993). Selective dispersal of rhombomere cells in orthotopic and heterotopic grafting experiments. Development 118, 527-538.