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Jimann Shin

Researcher at University of Washington

Publications -  34
Citations -  3279

Jimann Shin is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Zebrafish & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 28 publications receiving 2948 citations. Previous affiliations of Jimann Shin include Harvard University & Vanderbilt University.

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Formation of the digestive system in zebrafish: III

TL;DR: In this article, the morphological events that shape the zebrafish intestinal epithelium were investigated. But the authors focused on the period between 26 and 126 h post-fertilization (hpf) and followed the growth, lumen formation and differentiation of a continuous layer of endoderm into a functional intestinal epithelial with three morphologically distinct segments: the intestinal bulb, mid-intestine and posterior intestine.
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In vivo time-lapse imaging shows dynamic oligodendrocyte progenitor behavior during zebrafish development

TL;DR: In vivo time-lapse confocal microscopy is used to show that zebrafish OPCs continuously extend and retract numerous filopodium-like processes as they migrate and settle into their final positions, facilitating uniform spacing of oligodendrocytes and complete myelination.
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Formation of the digestive system in zebrafish: III. Intestinal epithelium morphogenesis

TL;DR: This analysis encompasses the period between 26 and 126 h post-fertilization and follows the growth, lumen formation and differentiation of a continuous layer of endoderm into a functional intestinal epithelium with three morphologically distinct segments: the intestinal bulb, mid-intestine and posterior intestine.
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Activated ALK Collaborates with MYCN in Neuroblastoma Pathogenesis

TL;DR: A transgenic zebrafish model of neuroblastoma is generated in which MYCN-induced tumors arise from a subpopulation of neuroblasts that migrate into the adrenal medulla analog following organogenesis, and coexpression of activated ALK with MYCN in this model triples the disease penetrance and markedly accelerates tumor onset.