Shin-Yi Lin, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2011 | Princeton University, Princeton, NJ |
Area:
Molecular Biology, Human Development, Neuroscience BiologyGoogle:
"Shin-Yi Lin"Mean distance: 53433
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Jonathan Eggenschwller | grad student | 2011 | Princeton | |
| (Characterization of factors required for asymmetric organ development in the vertebrate embryo.) | ||||
| Rebecca D. Burdine | grad student | 2004-2011 | Princeton (Cell Biology Tree) | |
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Publications
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| Lenhart KF, Lin SY, Titus TA, et al. (2011) Two additional midline barriers function with midline lefty1 expression to maintain asymmetric Nodal signaling during left-right axis specification in zebrafish. Development (Cambridge, England). 138: 4405-10 |
| Fogelgren B, Lin SY, Zuo X, et al. (2011) The exocyst protein Sec10 interacts with Polycystin-2 and knockdown causes PKD-phenotypes. Plos Genetics. 7: e1001361 |
| Serluca FC, Xu B, Okabe N, et al. (2009) Mutations in zebrafish leucine-rich repeat-containing six-like affect cilia motility and result in pronephric cysts, but have variable effects on left-right patterning. Development (Cambridge, England). 136: 1621-31 |
| Xu B, Serluca FC, Okabe N, et al. (2009) Mutations in the cilia motility gene seahorse, result in pronephric cysts, but have variable effects on left–-right patterning Developmental Biology. 331: 426 |
| Lin S, Carter SB, Burdine RD. (2009) Investigating the genetic basis of left–right asymmetry in the zebrafish Developmental Biology. 331: 424 |
| Lin S, Burdine R. (2008) Investigating the role of schnitter during zebrafish brain development Developmental Biology. 319: 581-582 |
| Lin SY, Burdine RD. (2005) Brain asymmetry: switching from left to right. Current Biology : Cb. 15: R343-5 |
| Lin SY, Johnson SM, Abraham M, et al. (2003) The C elegans hunchback homolog, hbl-1, controls temporal patterning and is a probable microRNA target. Developmental Cell. 4: 639-50 |