Very well deserved!

12 examples of how developmental biology research led to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. There are many more! Download ppt & jpg versions on @socdevbio.bsky.social website. Use & modify as needed. Poster formats are also posted to print & hang in your lab!

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. RNA Interference. Fire et al., 1998 PMID: 9486653. Worm image by Tokiko Furuta (Arur Lab) @socdevbio.bsky.social 12/12.

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Cancer. Ellisen 1991 PMID 1831692; Hahn 1996 8647801; Johnson 1996 8658145; Tapon 2002 2202036. Hippo image 24336504. HH image bit.ly/3DoHIFl. Notch image 23213460.
@socdevbio.bsky.social 11/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Fluorescent Proteins. Chalfie et al., 1994. PMID: 8303295. Worm image by Tokiko Furuta (Arur Lab). Fluorescent image from Martin Chalfie.
@socdevbio.bsky.social 10/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Apoptosis. Ellis & Hovitz, 1986. PMID: 3955651. Worm image by Tokiko Furuta
(Arur Lab) @socdevbio.bsky.social 9/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Cell Cycle. Evans et al., 1983. PMID: 6134587. Arbacia punctulata image from Wikipedia; sea urchin egg image by Athula Wikramanayake.
@socdevbio.bsky.social 8/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Epithelial to Mesenchymal Transition. Greenburg & Hay, 1982. PMID: 7142291. Chick embryo image by Debra Cebra-Thomas.
@socdevbio.bsky.social 7/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Transgenic Animals. Gordon et al., 1980. PMID: 6261253. Mouse image from Wikipedia; zygote injection image from Abe et al., 2020. PMID: 32433962. @socdevbio.bsky.social 6/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. In Situ Hybridization. Gall & Pardue, 1969. PMID: 4895535. Frog image by Brandy Walker (Rachel Miller Lab). @socdevbio.bsky.social 5/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Pluripotent Stem Cells. Kleinsmith & Pierce, 1964. PMID: 14234000. Mouse image from Wikipedia. @socdevbio.bsky.social 4/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. RNA Vaccines. Lane et al., 1971 PMID: 5169490. Images by Brandy Walker & Amaya Moss @rkmille . @socdevbio.bsky.social 3/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. MicroRNA. Lee et al., 1993 PMID: 8252621. Whiteman et al., 1993 PMID: 8252622. Worm image by Tokiko Furuta @sarur2 . @socdevbio.bsky.social 2/12

Developmental biology research leads to fundamental discoveries for biomedical research. Cell Reprogramming. Gurdon 1962. PMID: 13951335. Oocyte image by Brandy Walker and Amaya Moss. Tadpole line drawing from
@xenbase.bsky.social @socdevbio.bsky.social
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Nominations are open for Society for Developmental Biology Academy. The SDB Academy recognizes & celebrates achievements of long-standing members (>10 yrs) who have made significant contributions to the Society’s overarching goals. Nomination process is very easy. bit.ly/4hORxLA

So cool! That cleared and stained dolphin is incredible.
Plenty more gecko embryos where this came from!
#GeckoEvoDevo

Alligator, bat, clam, dolphin, elephant, frog, gecko, horseshoe crab, icefish, jellyfish, killifish, lobster, moose, newt, octopus, pangolin, quail, rhinoceros, sand dollar, turtle, urchin, vampire, worm, Xenopus, yellowfin tuna, zebrafish.

Here is the 2025 embryo alphabet from alligator to zebrafish. Developmental biology is stunning & leads to important discoveries for human medicine.
@socdevbio.bsky.social

You might search using German word bec I’m sure it is earlier than 1900. From translate app: Gliedmaßenknospe

OED says The earliest known use of the noun limb-bud is in the 1900s.

OED's earliest evidence for limb-bud is from 1906, in the writing of G. R. Satterlee.

We are still accepting applications for Analytical and Quantitative Light Microscopy 2025!!
@aqlm.bsky.social @mblscience.bsky.social

www.mbl.edu/education/ad...

I have a ppt presentation on @cshlcourses @MBLScience @embl @jacksonlab advanced research training courses that I give to @MDA_UTHGrad grad students in January, providing info & encouraging them to apply. Contact me if you want the file. Change it to suit your needs. @SocDevBio