Many embryonic organs undergo branching morphogenesis to maximize their functional
epithelial surface area. Branching morphogenesis requires the coordinated interplay of …

Over the past 5 years, several studies have begun to uncover the links between the classical
signal transduction pathways and the physical mechanisms that are used to sculpt branched …

Branching morphogenesis is a fundamental developmental process which results in
amplification of epithelial surface area for exchanging molecules in organs including the …

Branching morphogenesis is the developmental program that builds the ramified epithelial
trees of various organs, including the airways of the lung, the collecting ducts of the kidney …

Branching morphogenesis is an evolutionary solution to maximize epithelial function in a
compact organ. It involves successive rounds of branch elongation and branch point …

Branched structures are evident at all levels of organization in living organisms. Many
organs, such as the vascular system, lung, kidney and mammary gland, are heavily …

Branching morphogenesis is a dynamic developmental process shared by many organs, but
the mechanisms that reorganize cells during branching morphogenesis are not well …

A common developmental process, called branching morphogenesis, generates the
epithelial trees in a variety of organs, including the lungs, kidneys, and glands. How …

Many animal organs, such as the lung, the kidney, the mammary gland, and the vasculature,
consist of branched tubular structures that arise through a process known as “branching …

The ramified architectures of organs such as the mammary gland and lung are generated
via branching morphogenesis, a developmental process through which individual cells bud …