Cell adhesion regulates organ size in the zebrafish lateral line system.

JNK signaling is active in developing Drosophila tissues and is required for achieving proper organ size.

Homeostatic tissue maintenance can occur at locations distinct from the target sites of organ regeneration planarians.

The cell junction-associated protein Amotl2a controls tissue size in the zebrafish lateral line primordium by limiting the activity of the Hippo effector Yap1 and the Wnt effector Lef1.

A new technique for biodistribution and targeted uptake studies of nanoparticle imaging agents is demonstrated and used to achieve levels of detail that are inaccessible through existing methods.

Engagement of both host and parasite signaling pathways proves a novel approach for developing improved anti-parasitic therapies.

Vacuolar morphologenesis correlates with cell size and is required for auxin-dependent inhibition of growth.

The animal phylogeny of glutamate receptors indicates that vertebrate types do not account for all receptor classes originated during evolution, neither are they the pinnacle of a linear evolutive process.

Besides a cell autonomous role in regulating proliferation, YAP regulates the production of several extracellular molecules allowing for population-level coordination of cell growth and death.

Turning in an insect is the combined result of body-side-specific modifications in processing of local sensory feedback, and modification of local central pattern generator activity.