G Schatten|D Epel - JoVE Visualize

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Cell|March 1, 1985

The hierarchy of requirements for an elevated intracellular pH during early development of sea urchin embryosF Dubé, T Schmidt, C H Johnson, et al.

Advances in Space Research : the Official Journal of the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR)|January 1, 1992

Microgravity effects on sea urchin fertilization and developmentS Steffen, R Fiser, C Simerly, et al.

Developmental Biology|August 1, 1993

Tracing the incorporation of the sperm tail in the mouse zygote and early embryo using an anti-testicular alpha-tubulin antibodyC R Simerly, N B Hecht, E Goldberg, et al.

Human Reproduction (Oxford, England)|January 14, 1999

Fertilization and embryo development to blastocysts after intracytoplasmic sperm injection in the rhesus monkeyL Hewitson, D Takahashi, T Dominko, et al.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|August 1, 1990

Microtubules in the metaphase-arrested mouse oocyte turn over rapidlyG J Gorbsky, C Simerly, G Schatten, et al.

Journal of Cell Science|February 21, 1998

A casein kinase I isoform is required for proper cell cycle progression in the fertilized mouse oocyteS D Gross, C Simerly, G Schatten, et al.

The Journal of Cell Biology|May 1, 1992

Meiosis, egg activation, and nuclear envelope breakdown are differentially reliant on Ca2+, whereas germinal vesicle breakdown is Ca2+ independent in the mouse oocyteR M Tombes, C Simerly, G G Borisy, et al.

Biology of Reproduction|November 22, 1997

Microtubule organization and chromatin configurations in hamster oocytes during fertilization and parthenogenetic activation, and after insemination with human spermL Hewitson, A Haavisto, C Simerly, et al.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 1, 1986

Behavior of centrosomes during fertilization and cell division in mouse oocytes and in sea urchin eggsH Schatten, G Schatten, D Mazia, et al.

European Journal of Cell Biology|January 1, 1985

Intracellular pH shift leads to microtubule assembly and microtubule-mediated motility during sea urchin fertilization: correlations between elevated intracellular pH and microtubule activity and depressed intracellular pH and microtubule disassemblyG Schatten, T Bestor, R Balczon, et al.

Pageof 19

Showing results (101-110 of 181) with videos related to

Sort By:

Pageof 19

Cell|March 1, 1985

The hierarchy of requirements for an elevated intracellular pH during early development of sea urchin embryosF Dubé, T Schmidt, C H Johnson, et al.

Advances in Space Research : the Official Journal of the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR)|January 1, 1992

Microgravity effects on sea urchin fertilization and developmentS Steffen, R Fiser, C Simerly, et al.

Developmental Biology|August 1, 1993

Tracing the incorporation of the sperm tail in the mouse zygote and early embryo using an anti-testicular alpha-tubulin antibodyC R Simerly, N B Hecht, E Goldberg, et al.

Human Reproduction (Oxford, England)|January 14, 1999

Fertilization and embryo development to blastocysts after intracytoplasmic sperm injection in the rhesus monkeyL Hewitson, D Takahashi, T Dominko, et al.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|August 1, 1990

Microtubules in the metaphase-arrested mouse oocyte turn over rapidlyG J Gorbsky, C Simerly, G Schatten, et al.

Journal of Cell Science|February 21, 1998

A casein kinase I isoform is required for proper cell cycle progression in the fertilized mouse oocyteS D Gross, C Simerly, G Schatten, et al.

The Journal of Cell Biology|May 1, 1992

Meiosis, egg activation, and nuclear envelope breakdown are differentially reliant on Ca2+, whereas germinal vesicle breakdown is Ca2+ independent in the mouse oocyteR M Tombes, C Simerly, G G Borisy, et al.

Biology of Reproduction|November 22, 1997

Microtubule organization and chromatin configurations in hamster oocytes during fertilization and parthenogenetic activation, and after insemination with human spermL Hewitson, A Haavisto, C Simerly, et al.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 1, 1986

Behavior of centrosomes during fertilization and cell division in mouse oocytes and in sea urchin eggsH Schatten, G Schatten, D Mazia, et al.

European Journal of Cell Biology|January 1, 1985

Intracellular pH shift leads to microtubule assembly and microtubule-mediated motility during sea urchin fertilization: correlations between elevated intracellular pH and microtubule activity and depressed intracellular pH and microtubule disassemblyG Schatten, T Bestor, R Balczon, et al.

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