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Cell-nonautonomous local and systemic responses to cell arrest enable long-bone catch-up growth in developing mice
View ORCID ProfileAlberto Roselló-Díez, Linda Madisen, Sébastien Bastide, Hongkui Zeng, View ORCID ProfileAlexandra L. Joyner
doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/218487
Alberto Roselló-Díez
1Developmental Biology Program. Sloan Kettering Institute. New York, NY 10065. USA
Linda Madisen
2Allen Institute for Brain Science. Seattle, WA 98109. USA
Sébastien Bastide
1Developmental Biology Program. Sloan Kettering Institute. New York, NY 10065. USA
Hongkui Zeng
2Allen Institute for Brain Science. Seattle, WA 98109. USA
Alexandra L. Joyner
1Developmental Biology Program. Sloan Kettering Institute. New York, NY 10065. USA
3Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology Program, Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences, New York, NY, 10065. USA
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Posted December 23, 2017.
Cell-nonautonomous local and systemic responses to cell arrest enable long-bone catch-up growth in developing mice
Alberto Roselló-Díez, Linda Madisen, Sébastien Bastide, Hongkui Zeng, Alexandra L. Joyner
bioRxiv 218487; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/218487
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