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Ontogenesis of transthyretin gene expression in chicken choroid plexus and liver
journal contribution
posted on 1991-01-01, 00:00 authored by B R SOUTHWELL, Wei DuanWei Duan, G F TU, G SCHREIBER1. Chicken liver transthyretin cDNA hybridizes strongly with choroid plexus transthyretin mRNA from chickens, pigeons, quails and ducks.
2. In the chicken at hatching the choroid plexus has reached 70%, total brain 30%, and liver 5.8% of their organ masses in adults.
3. The proportion of transthyretin mRNA in total RNA is 0.45-times the adult value in the choroid plexus of the chicken at hatching.
4. In the liver at hatching, the proportion of transthyretin mRNA in total RNA is 1.1-times the value in adult chickens.
5. The pattern of maturation of transthyretin gene expression in chicken liver is comparable to that in precocial, but differs from that in altricial mammals.
2. In the chicken at hatching the choroid plexus has reached 70%, total brain 30%, and liver 5.8% of their organ masses in adults.
3. The proportion of transthyretin mRNA in total RNA is 0.45-times the adult value in the choroid plexus of the chicken at hatching.
4. In the liver at hatching, the proportion of transthyretin mRNA in total RNA is 1.1-times the value in adult chickens.
5. The pattern of maturation of transthyretin gene expression in chicken liver is comparable to that in precocial, but differs from that in altricial mammals.
History
Journal
Comparative biochemistry and physiology part B: Comparative biochemistryVolume
100Issue
2Pagination
329 - 338Publisher
ElsevierLocation
Amsterdam, The NetherlandsPublisher DOI
ISSN
1096-4959eISSN
1879-1107Language
EnglishPublication classification
C1.1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalCopyright notice
1991, Elsevier Inc.Usage metrics
Keywords
Science & TechnologyLife Sciences & BiomedicineBiochemistry & Molecular BiologyZoologytransthyretin gene expressionChicken liver transthyretin cDNAchoroid plexus transthyretin mRNAXENOPUS OOCYTE MATURATIONMESSENGER-RNA TRANSLATIONRETINOL-BINDING PROTEINVISCERAL YOLK-SACSERUM-PROTEINRAT-BRAINCEREBROSPINAL-FLUIDNUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCETHYROXINE TRANSPORTTHYROID-FUNCTIONPhysiology