B
Bill Trevarrow
Researcher at University of Oregon
Publications - 12
Citations - 1950
Bill Trevarrow is an academic researcher from University of Oregon. The author has contributed to research in topics: Zebrafish & Neuromere. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 12 publications receiving 1883 citations. Previous affiliations of Bill Trevarrow include Newcastle University & California Institute of Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Organization of hindbrain segments in the zebrafish embryo.
TL;DR: A cryptic simplicity underlies the eventual complex structure that develops from this region of the CNS, which contains the first basal plate neurons to develop and the first neuropil.
Journal ArticleDOI
A homeobox gene essential for zebrafish notochord development
William S. Talbot,Bill Trevarrow,Bill Trevarrow,Marnie E. Halpern,Marnie E. Halpern,Anna E. Melby,Gist H. Farr,John H. Postlethwait,Trevor Jowett,Charles B. Kimmel,David Kimelman +10 more
TL;DR: It is shown that floating head is the zebrafish homologue of Xnot, a homeobox gene expressed in the amphibian organizer and notochord, and it is proposed that flh regulates notochords precursor cell fate.
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Primary neurons that express the L2/HNK-1 carbohydrate during early development in the zebrafish.
TL;DR: Monoclonal antibodies are used to show that, as they develop, primary neurons of several functional classes express on their surfaces the L2/HNK-1 tetrasaccharide that is associated with a variety of cell surface adhesion molecules.
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Segmental pattern of development of the hindbrain and spinal cord of the zebrafish embryo
TL;DR: Observations suggest that early development in these regions of the CNS reflects a common segmental pattern, and that as more neurones differentiate, the initially similar patterning of the cells in these two regions diverges.
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Cell-autonomous shift from axial to paraxial mesodermal development in zebrafish floating head mutants.
Marnie E. Halpern,Christine Thisse,Robert K. Ho,Bernard Thisse,B. Riggleman,Bill Trevarrow,E.S. Weinberg,John H. Postlethwait,Charles B. Kimmel +8 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that wild-type floating head provides an essential step in maintaining, rather than initiating, development of notochord-forming axial mesoderm.