{"word_count": 273, "character_count": 2033}
Colloque organisé par Fotis C. Kafatos (Harvard University and Crete University) du 23 au 28 mai 1988.Communications Bruce Alberts (University California San Francisco) : Cell Biology of early Drosophila development Kathryn V. Anderson (University California Berkeley) : The dorsal-ventral pattern of the Drosophila embryo Spyros Artavanis-Tsakonas (Yale University) : Molecular biology or neurogenesis in Drosophila Nicholas H. Brown (Harvard University) : The position-specific antigens in Drosophila Richard Fehon (Yale University) : Characterization of the notch protein in Drosophila Larry Goldstein (Harvard University) : Molecular genetics of cytoskeletal proteins in Drosophila Corey S. Goodman (University California Berkeley) : Cell recognition during neuronal development Christo Goridis (CNRS Marseille, INSERM) : Molecular genetics of rodent NCAM Ralph J. Greenspan (Roche Institute of Molecular Biology) : Genetic studies of neural-epidermal determination in Drosophila John B. Gurdon (Cambridge University) : Mesoderm-forming induction in amphibia Ari Helenius (Yale University) : Cell biology of virus, cell interactions François Jacob (Institut Pasteur) : Retroviruses as tools to study the development of mouse embryo Fotis C. Kafatos (Harvard University and Crete University) : Summary Régis Kelly (University California San Francisco) : Development of nerve terminals Daniel P. Kiehart (Harvard University) : Contractile protein function in Drosophila embryogenesis Nicole Le Douarin (CNRS, Nogent-sur-Marne) : Quail/Chick chimeras to study nervous stystem development Daniel Louvard (Institut Pasteur) : Brush border assembly and differentiation of intestinal cells Ira Mellman (Yale University) : Membrane traffic and intracellular recognition Mark S. Mooseker (Yale University) : Assembly of the membrane skeleton Daniel St Johnston (Harvard University) : The role of the gene in Drosophila development Michael Wilcox (Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory for Molecular Biology, Cambridge) : Fly integrins