KAUFMAN’S ATLAS OF MOUSE DEVELOPMENT SUPPLEMENT. WITH CORONAL SECTIONS

Dedication
List of Contributors
1. Introduction
2. Coronal Sections
3. A Revised Staging of Mouse Development Before Organogenesis
4. Development of Early Embryonic Lineages
5. The Alimentary Canal
6. The Pancreas
7. Development of the Heart and Great Vessels
8. Ontogeny of the Hematopoietic System
9. The Reproductive System
10. Development of the Respiratory System
11. The Urinary System
12. Integument and Associated Integumentary Appendages
13. The Axial Musculoskeletal System
14. Spinal Cord and Peripheral Nervous System
15. Limb Development
16. The Craniofacial Region
17. Recent Advances in Palate and Tongue Development
18. The Developmental Anatomy of Teeth
19. Brain Development
20. The Visual System
21. Development and Lineage Relationships of the Mouse Inner Ear
22. Olfactory System Embryonic Development
23. Textual Anatomics: The Mouse Developmental Anatomy Ontology and the Gene Expression Database for Mouse Development (GXD)
24. Digital Graphical Resources and Developmental Anatomy in the Mouse
25. The Informatics of Developmental Phenotypes
Index

Kaufman's Atlas of Mouse Development: With Coronal Sections continues the stellar reputation of the original Atlas by providing updated, in-depth anatomical content and morphological views of organ systems.The publication offers written descriptions of the developmental origins of the organ systems alongside high-resolution images for needed visualization of developmental processes. Matt Kaufman himself has annotated the coronal images in the same clear, meticulous style of the original Atlas. Kaufman's Atlas of Mouse Development: With Coronal Sections follows the original Atlas as a continuation of the standard in the field for developmental biologists and researchers across biological and biomedical sciences studying mouse development.

KEY FEATURES
• Provides high-resolution images for best visualization of key developmental processes and structures
• Offers in-depth anatomy and morphological views of organ systems
• Written descriptions convey developmental origins of the organ systems.

Authors
• Richard Baldock, Biomedical Systems Analysis, MRC (Medical Research Council) Human Genetics Unit, University of Edinburgh Western General Hospital, Edinburgh, UK.
• Jonathan Bard, Bioinformatics & Development, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK
• Duncan Davidson, Biomedical Systems Analysis, MRC Human Genetics Unit, University of Edinburgh Western General Hospital, Edinburgh, UK.
• Gillian Morriss-Kay, Dept. of Human Anatomy and Genetics, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK.