The Role of Maternal-Effect Genes in Mammalian Development: Are Mammalian Embryos Really an Exception?

The essential contribution of multiple maternal factors to early mammalian development is rapidly altering the view that mammals have a unique pattern of development compared to other species. Currently, over 60 maternal-effect mutations have been described in mammalian systems, including critical d...

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Published in:Stem cell reviews and reports 2016-06, Vol.12 (3), p.276-284
Main Author: Condic, Maureen L
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Animals
Cell Differentiation - genetics
Embryo, Mammalian - physiology
Embryonic Development - genetics
Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental - genetics
Humans
Maternal-Fetal Relations - physiology
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description The essential contribution of multiple maternal factors to early mammalian development is rapidly altering the view that mammals have a unique pattern of development compared to other species. Currently, over 60 maternal-effect mutations have been described in mammalian systems, including critical determinants of pluripotency. This data, combined with the evidence for lineage bias and differential gene expression in early blastomeres, strongly suggests that mammalian development is to some extent mosaic from the four-cell stage onward.
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subjects Animals
Cell Differentiation - genetics
Embryo, Mammalian - physiology
Embryonic Development - genetics
Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental - genetics
Humans
Maternal-Fetal Relations - physiology
title The Role of Maternal-Effect Genes in Mammalian Development: Are Mammalian Embryos Really an Exception?
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