-
Antennapedia (abbreviated Antp) is a Hox gene
first discovered in
Drosophila which controls the
formation of legs
during development. Loss-of-function...
-
clustered into two complexes, both of
which are
located on
chromosome 3. The
Antennapedia complex (not to be
confused with the Antp gene)
consists of five genes:...
-
outright replacement of a
discrete body part with
another body part, e.g.
antennapedia—replacement of the
antenna on the head of a
fruit fly with legs. The...
-
segments become mesothoracic segments.
Another well-known
example is
Antennapedia: a gain-of-function
allele causes legs to
develop in the
place of antennae...
- genes, a
subset of the ANTP
class (named
after the
Drosophila gene,
Antennapedia). They also
include the MADS-box-containing
genes involved in the ABC...
-
Drosophila melanogaster led to the
discovery of
homeotic mutations such as
antennapedia,
where the
developmental fate of a disc
could sometimes change. It is...
- anterior-posterior axis of the
developing embryo. The
Antennapedia group of
homeotic selector genes includes labial,
antennapedia, ****
combs reduced, deformed, and proboscipedia...
- 2004). "Spatial and
temporal regulation of the
homeotic selector gene
Antennapedia is
required for the
establishment of leg
identity in Drosophila". Developmental...
- Mol. Cell. 62 (5): 712–27. doi:10.1016/j.molcel.2016.04.006. PMC 5476208. PMID 27259203.
Wikiquote has
quotations related to Mutant.
Antennapedia mutant...
- development,
including the
genes called Engrailed, Distal-less, Hedgehog,
Antennapedia, and the
Notch signaling pathway.
Artificial eyespots have been shown...
