HItoshi Sawa

@uncnondpy.bsky.social

Professor at NIG. Studying cell polarity and asymmetric division using C. elegans. 遺伝研教授です。C.elegansを使って受精卵や幹細胞から体が作られるしくみを研究してます。 投稿は個人的見解です。 論文ツイートまとめhttp://bit.ly/1AkPQiv、日本語X: @dpynonunc

In worms, polarity of somatic cells are controlled by 3 Wnt and 3 receptors. We comprehensively combined their mutations to uncover their specific functions.We also showed that Wnts have both instructive and permissive functions to control cell polarity orientation. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Differential functions of multiple Wnts and receptors in cell polarity regulation in C. elegans

Metazoan species possess multiple Wnt ligands and receptor genes that regulate diverse developmental processes. Because these genes often act redundantly, analysis of single-gene mutants does not nece...

biorxiv.org

Very sad news, John Gurdon has died. A developmental biologist's developmental biologist, Nobel prize winner His work is the foundation of much of today's dev & stem cell bio. An inspiration to many, including me. Always asking questions & wanting the answers www.magd.cam.ac.uk/news/profess...

Professor Sir John Gurdon FRS (1933-2025) | Magdalene College

Magdalene College is deeply saddened to announce the death of Professor Sir John Gurdon FRS, who served as Master of the College from 1995 to 2002.

magd.cam.ac.uk

As it’s my first time joining Worm Meeting, I was excited to participate in Worm Art show as well. This year’s topic is resilience. In times of scarcity, worms gather holding one another to reach new grounds. Alone - they are fragile, together - they rise. Even the sky yields in unity. #worm25

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I am thrilled that our paper, which is packed with our 10 years of data on the venom proteins of the parasitoid wasp Asobara japonica, has just been published! Parasitoid wasp venoms degrade Drosophila imaginal discs for successful parasitism | Science Advances www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Parasitoid wasp venoms degrade Drosophila imaginal discs for successful parasitism

Two parasitoid wasp venom proteins induce imaginal disc degradation of its host fly Drosophila larva, ensuring parasitism success.

science.org