We are part of the Faculty of Dentistry, Oral & Craniofacial Sciences at King's College London
Dynamic changes in chromatin accessibility during cell fate specification at the neural plate border.
Link: doi.org/10.1242/dev....
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Dynamic changes in chromatin accessibility during cell fate specification at the neural plate border.
Link: doi.org/10.1242/dev....
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Authors Ticha Tuwatnawanit, @nanthwal.bsky.social and collagues analysed the formation and molecular identity of the glenoid fossa of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ).
Link: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
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Authors Ticha Tuwatnawanit, @nanthwal.bsky.social and collagues analysed the formation and molecular identity of the glenoid fossa of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ).
Link: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
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Work from Robert Knight’s group showed an exciting effect for a metalloprotease inhibitor in enhancing muscle regeneration in a zebrafish model of accelerated ageing.
@kingsdentistry.bsky.social
#Regeneration
#Zebrafish
#MuscleRepair
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Work from Robert Knight’s group showed an exciting effect for a metalloprotease inhibitor in enhancing muscle regeneration in a zebrafish model of accelerated ageing.
@kingsdentistry.bsky.social
#Regeneration
#Zebrafish
#MuscleRepair
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Congratulations to @karenjliu.bsky.social 's lab for the win!
Can you guess which was the winner?
Congratulations to @karenjliu.bsky.social 's lab for the win!
Can you guess which was the winner?
Activating Endogenous Condylar Stem Cells to Enhance TMJ Repair
doi.org/10.1177/0022...
Congratulations Ticha Tuwatnawanit, @nanthwal.bsky.social and Abigail for this publication!
@kingsdentistry.bsky.social
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Activating Endogenous Condylar Stem Cells to Enhance TMJ Repair
doi.org/10.1177/0022...
Congratulations Ticha Tuwatnawanit, @nanthwal.bsky.social and Abigail for this publication!
@kingsdentistry.bsky.social
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Most snakes can open their mouths so wide they can consume food that is much larger than their own head. This is partly due to their ‘free’ mandibular symphysis, found to be both bone and cartilage-free. So, how ‘free’ is that symphyseal gap?
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Most snakes can open their mouths so wide they can consume food that is much larger than their own head. This is partly due to their ‘free’ mandibular symphysis, found to be both bone and cartilage-free. So, how ‘free’ is that symphyseal gap?
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