Purification and Characterization of Esterase 6A, a Trimeric Esterase of the House Mouse (Mus musculus)

Genetic control of a serum esterase component in Mus musculus.

Genetic control of erythrocytic esterase forms in Mus musculus.

TARCH or agar gel electrophoresis coupled with azo dye staining methods has permitted the detection of genetically determined variants of several forms of nonspecific carboxylic esterases in a protozoan (ALLEN 1961), maize ( SCHWARTZ 1960, 1964), Drosophila (WRIGHT 1963; WRIGHT and MACINTYRE 1963), and house flies (VELTHUIS and VAN ASPEREN 1963). In mammals, inherited electrophoretic variants o...

Gastrulation in Mus musculus (common house mouse)

As mice embryos develop, they undergo a stage of development called gastrulation [7]. The hallmark of vertebrate gastrulation [7] is the reorganization of the inner cell mass [8] (ICM) into the three germ layers [9]: ectoderm [10], mesoderm [11], and endoderm [12]. Mammalian embryogenesis [13] occurs within organisms; therefore, gastrulation [7] was originally described in species with easily o...

Gastrulation in Mus musculus (common house mouse)

As mice embryos develop, they undergo a stage of development called gastrulation [7]. The hallmark of vertebrate gastrulation [7] is the reorganization of the inner cell mass [8] (ICM) into the three germ layers [9]: ectoderm [10], mesoderm [11], and endoderm [12]. Mammalian embryogenesis [13] occurs within organisms; therefore, gastrulation [7] was originally described in species with easily o...

Gastrulation in Mus musculus (common house mouse)

As mice embryos develop, they undergo a stage of development called gastrulation [7]. The hallmark of vertebrate gastrulation [7] is the reorganization of the inner cell mass [8] (ICM) into the three germ layers [9]: ectoderm [10], mesoderm [11], and endoderm [12]. Mammalian embryogenesis [13] occurs within organisms; therefore, gastrulation [7] was originally described in species with easily o...