BeeBetの良い評判や悪い評判｜リアルな口コミを徹底検証

入学希望の方一般・社会人の方研究者の方同窓生の方在学生の方教職員の方 日本語 (Japanese) Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University Access sitemap Link Tohoku University HOMEAbout UsAbout UsMessage from the DeanOrganizationMovieResearchLaboratories Department of Integrative Life Sciences Department of Ecological Developmental Adaptability Life Sciences Department of Molecular and Chemical Life SciencesResearchAwardEducationDegree ProgramsCourseSyllabusScheduleStudent LifeAdmissionAdmission InformationApplicationExamination Schedule and Application GuidelinesInformation Session(2024)Admission and Tuition FeesAdmission PolicyVoices from Graduates and Current StudentsAdmissions Q&AInquiries about Entrance ExaminationsFinancial SupportFor StudentsGraduate School&＃039;s Message Board for Students Information about Completion and Advancement to the Doctoral Course ProceduresCertificatesAbout Issuance of Various CertificatesNotice Regarding the Suspension of Operation of the Automatic Certificate Issuing MachinesLeave of absence/withdrawal from universityCampus Life, Various consultation servicesContactAccessLinkSitemapInformationAdmissionResearchAwardSeminarJobNewsAnnouncementOther MENU HOMEAbout UsAbout UsMessage from the DeanOrganizationMovieResearchLaboratoriesResearchAwardEducationDegree ProgramsCourseSyllabusScheduleStudent LifeAdmissionAdmission InformationApplicationExamination Schedule and Application GuidelinesInformation Session(2024)Admission and Tuition FeesAdmission PolicyVoices from Graduates and Current StudentsAdmissions Q&AInquiries about Entrance ExaminationsFinancial SupportFor StudentsGraduate School&＃039;s Message Board for Students Information about Completion and Advancement to the Doctoral Course ProceduresCertificatesLeave of absence/withdrawal from universityCampus Life, Various consultation servicesContactAccessLinkSitemapInformationAdmissionResearchAwardSeminarJobNewsAnnouncementOther 日本語 (Japanese) CLOSE Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University. Fields Ecological Developmental Adaptability Life Sciences :Biological Dynamics Research Organ Morphogenesis HOME Research Laboratories Organ Morphogenesis JAPANESE Organ Morphogenesis Developmental mechanism of organ morphogenesis in vertebrates Organ morphology is established during embryogenesis by the developmental mechanism that is controlled by the genetic program encoded in the genome. The mechanism causes cells to proliferate, die, differentiate, and make tissue, giving rise to organs that have functional morphology. Using vertebrate appendages (limbs/fins) and reproductive organs as our model  systems, we investigate the developmental mechanisms that are responsible for organ morphogenesis.  Species-specific organ morphology (e.g., the number of digits in tetrapod limbs) is established by modification of the genetic program, and the resultant developmental mechanism, during evolution. To better understand the developmental aspects of the evolution of morphology, we use a variety of vertebrate embryos (e.g., zebrafish, Xenopus, newt, gecko, mouse, chicken, quail, and penguin) to investigate how animals modify the developmental mechanism for morphological traits.  Research Overview The laboratory is a free space where each student can think of independent research themes from discussions with staff and build experimental methods and systems based on their own ideas. For example, we conduct research to embryologically authenticate the direct phyletic relationship between dinosaurs and birds based on the identification of digits through detailed analysis of the digit morphogenesis process in chickens, as well as research placing embryology among evolutionary processes considering the origin and evolution of bones in vertebrate animals by specifying the genetic origin (cell type) of the exoskeleton of zebrafish. Meanwhile, we study the molecular mechanism of the limb regeneration process, examine the relationship between limb regeneration and wound healing and the role of epigenetic gene regulation in motile organ regeneration, and conduct advanced research on amphibian transgenic technology. The laboratory has had many successful results as documented in the fundamental texts Developmental Biology (S. Gilbert), Principles of Development (L. Wolpert), Regenerative Biology and Medicine (D. Stocum), and others. URLs http://www.biology.tohoku.ac.jp/lab-www/tamlab/ Faculty Members Professor TAMURA Koji More Mechanism of limb/fin development and evolution of limb morphology Molecular mechanism of appendage regeneration and wound healing in vertebrates Assistant Professor UESAKA Masahiro More Relationships between vertebrate development and evolution. ResearchLaboratories Department of Integrative Life Sciences Department of Ecological Developmental Adaptability Life Sciences Department of Molecular and Chemical Life SciencesResearchAward GO TOP Graduate School of Life SciencesTohoku University 2-1-1 Katahira, Aoba-Ku, Sendai 980-8577 Academic Affairs Section Tel : +81-22-217-5706 / Fax: +81-22-217-5704   General Affairs Section Tel : +81-22-217-5702 / Fax: +81-22-217-5704   Contact ・Privacy Policy HOMEAbout UsAbout UsMessage from the DeanOrganizationMovieResearchLaboratories Department of Integrative Life Sciences Department of Ecological Developmental Adaptability Life Sciences Department of Molecular and Chemical Life SciencesResearchAwardEducationDegree ProgramsCourseSyllabusScheduleStudent LifeAdmissionAdmission InformationApplicationExamination Schedule and Application GuidelinesInformation Session(2024)Admission and Tuition FeesAdmission PolicyVoices from Graduates and Current StudentsAdmissions Q&AInquiries about Entrance ExaminationsFinancial SupportFor StudentsGraduate School&＃039;s Message Board for Students Information about Completion and Advancement to the Doctoral Course ProceduresCertificatesAbout Issuance of Various CertificatesNotice Regarding the Suspension of Operation of the Automatic Certificate Issuing MachinesLeave of absence/withdrawal from universityCampus Life, Various consultation servicesContactAccessLinkSitemapInformationAdmissionResearchAwardSeminarJobNewsAnnouncementOther © 2004-2023 Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University no cache