A tensile ring drives tissue flows to shape the gastrulating amniote embryo
Mesoscopic physics
Primitive streak
Germ layer
Amniote
DOI:
10.1126/science.aaw1965
Publication Date:
2020-01-24T00:09:26Z
AUTHORS (5)
ABSTRACT
Tissue morphogenesis is driven by local cellular deformations that are powered contractile actomyosin networks. How localized forces transmitted across tissues to shape them at a mesoscopic scale still unclear. Analyzing gastrulation in entire avian embryos, we show it the graded contraction of large-scale supracellular ring margin between embryonic and extraembryonic territories. The propagation these enabled fluid-like response epithelial disk, which depends on cell division. A simple model fluid motion entrained tensile quantitatively captures vortex-like "polonaise" movements accompany formation primitive streak. geometry early embryo thus arises from transmission active generated along its boundary.
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