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Diane Hu on Muck Rack

Diane Hu

As seen in: Medium, Nature, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Pursuit, BioRxiv, The Duke Chronicle, Pearls and Irritations
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Articles

Downstream branches of receptor tyrosine kinase signaling act interdependently to shape the face

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By Nicholas J. Hanne, Diane Hu, Marta Vidal-Garcia, Charlie Allen
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Background Previously we found that increasing fibroblast growth factor (FGF) signaling in the neural crest cells within the frontonasal process (FNP) of the chicken embryo caused dysmorphology that was correlated with reduced proliferation, disrupted cellular orientation, and lower MAPK activation but no change in PLCγ and PI3K activation. This suggests RTK signaling may drive craniofacial morphogenesis through specific downstream effectors that affect cellular activities.
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From Aussie politics to Henry Lawson: the story of how ‘Australian studies’ spread across China

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By Richard Hu, Diane Hu
| Pearls and Irritations
There are nearly 40 Australian studies centres in China’s universities and institutes. This is a greater number than anywhere else in the world, including in Australia itself. We estimate about 250 scholars are involved in the teaching, research and debate of Australian affairs in China. A suite of Australian courses, both compulsory and elective, are offered to undergraduate and postgraduate students. Several programs also offer Master’s and PhD degrees.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Downstream branches of receptor tyrosine kinase signaling act interdependently to shape the face

|
By Nicholas J. Hanne, Diane Hu, Marta Vidal-Garcia, Charlie Allen
| BioRxiv
Abstract Previously we found that increasing fibroblast growth factor (FGF) signaling in the neural crest cells within the frontonasal process (FNP) of the chicken embryo caused dysmorphology that was correlated with reduced proliferation, disrupted cellular orientation, and lower MAPK activation but no change in PLCy and PI3K activation. This suggests RTK signaling may drive craniofacial morphogenesis through specific downstream effectors that affect cellular activities.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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