Search Results - "Carrington, Jill L."

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  1. 1

    Aging bone and cartilage: cross-cutting issues by Carrington, Jill L.

    “…Aging is a major risk factor for osteoarthritis and osteoporosis. Yet, these are not necessary outcomes of aging, and the relationship between age-related…”
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  2. 2

    Bone Cell Precursors and the Pathophysiology of Bone Loss by BLAIR, HARRY C., CARRINGTON, JILL L.

    Published in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (01-04-2006)
    “…:  In health, changes in bone formation and degradation rates are coupled and adequate cellular resources are available in the bone so that a change in bone…”
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  3. 3

    Developing a research agenda in biogerontology: physiological systems by Carrington, Jill L, Bellino, Francis L

    Published in Science of aging knowledge environment (28-06-2006)
    “…The Biology of Aging Program (BAP) at the National Institute on Aging supports research in many areas, including processes of cell senescence and apoptosis,…”
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  4. 4

    Parallels between development of embryonic and matrix-induced endochondral bone by Carrington, J L, Reddi, A H

    Published in BioEssays (01-08-1991)
    “…Endochondral bone formation can take place in the embryo, during fracture healing, or in postnatal animals after induction by implanted demineralized bone…”
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  5. 5

    The stages of flank ectoderm capable of responding to ridge induction in the chick embryo by CARRINGTON, J. L, FALLON, J. F

    Published in Development (Cambridge) (01-12-1984)
    “…Reports on the stages when chick flank ectoderm can respond to ridge induction are contradictory. Different results have been obtained using presumptive wing…”
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  6. 6

    Osteogenin (bone morphogenetic protein-3) stimulates cartilage formation by chick limb bud cells in vitro by Carrington, Jill L., Chen, Ping, Yanagishita, Masaki, Reddi, A.H.

    Published in Developmental biology (01-08-1991)
    “…Osteogenin is a protein isolated from demineralized bovine bone matrix. When implanted in rats, osteogenin induces the differentiation of cartilage and…”
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  7. 7

    Accumulation, Localization, and Compartmentation of Transforming Growth Factor β during Endochondral Bone Development by Carrington, Jill L., Roberts, Anita B., Flanders, Kathleen C., Roche, Nanette S., Reddi, A. Hari

    Published in The Journal of cell biology (01-11-1988)
    “…Endochondral bone formation was induced in postnatal rats by implantation of demineralized rat bone matrix. Corresponding control tissue was generated by…”
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  8. 8

    Temporal changes in the response of chick limb bud mesodermal cells to transforming growth factor beta-type 1 by Carrington, J L, Reddi, A H

    Published in Experimental cell research (01-02-1990)
    “…Transforming growth factor beta (TGF beta) has been found in adult and developing bone in vivo and has varied effects on chondrocytes and osteoblasts in…”
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  9. 9

    Insulin and Insulin-like Growth Factor I Prevent the Mitogenic Response of Chick Limb Bud Mesoderm Cells to Platelet-Derived Growth Factor-AA by Carrington, Jill L., Eierle, Carl C.

    Published in Experimental cell research (01-02-1995)
    “…Platelet-derived growth factor AA (PDGF-AA) increases DNA synthesis by chicken limb bud mesoderm in culture. Preincubation of either mesoderm from whole limb…”
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  10. 10

    Chick limb bud mesodermal cell chondrogenesis: inhibition by isoforms of platelet-derived growth factor and reversal by recombinant bone morphogenetic protein by Chen, P, Carrington, J L, Paralkar, V M, Pierce, G F, Reddi, A H

    Published in Experimental cell research (01-05-1992)
    “…Platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF) influences the proliferation and differentiation of a variety of cells. In this study, we have investigated the effect of…”
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  11. 11

    Selective expression of the chicken platelet‐derived growth factor α (PDGFα) receptor during limb bud development by Potts, Jay D., Carrington, Jill L.

    Published in Developmental dynamics (01-09-1993)
    “…Platelet‐derived growth factor (PDGF) affects proliferation and differentiation of chicken limb bud mesoderm in vitro. However, no PDGF receptor has been…”
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  12. 12

    Initial limb budding is independent of apical ectodermal ridge activity; evidence from a limbless mutant by Carrington, J L, Fallon, J F

    Published in Development (Cambridge) (01-11-1988)
    “…Outgrowth of normal chick limb bud mesoderm is dependent on the presence of a specialized epithelium called the apical ectodermal ridge. This ectodermal ridge…”
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  13. 13

    Effect of hyaluronic acid on the emergence of neural crest cells from the neural tube of the quail, Coturnix coturnix japonica by Luckenbill-Edds, L, Carrington, J L

    Published in Cell and tissue research (01-06-1988)
    “…Hyaluronic acid (HA) added to the medium of quail neural tubes explanted in vitro influences the number of migratory neural crest cells that emerge, compared…”
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    Initiation of bone development by osteogenin and promotion by growth factors by Reddi, A H, Muthukumaran, N, Ma, S, Carrington, J L, Luyten, F P, Paralkar, V M, Cunningham, N S

    Published in Connective tissue research (1989)
    “…The cellular and molecular basis of bone development and its regulation by differentiation and growth factors is an exciting area of current research. This…”
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  18. 18

    Experimental manipulation leading to induction of dorsal ectodermal ridges on normal limb buds results in a phenocopy of the eudiplopodia chick mutant by Carrington, Jill L., Fallon, John F.

    Published in Developmental biology (01-07-1986)
    “…Elongation of chick limb buds depends on the presence of the apical ectodermal ridge which is induced by subjacent limb bud mesoderm. Recombination experiments…”
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  19. 19

    Evidence that the ectoderm is the affected germ layer in the wingless mutant chick embryo by Carrington, J L, Fallon, J F

    Published in The Journal of experimental zoology (01-11-1984)
    “…We grafted normal flank ectoderm to the denuded presumptive wing bud mesoderm of stages 14-15 wingless embryos. When this was done, the wingless wing bud…”
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