Ecdysone

Ecdysone is a lipid of Sterol Lipids (ST) class. Ecdysone is associated with abnormalities such as Lafora Disease, Congenital Abnormality, Infection, protrusion and Morphologically altered structure. The involved functions are known as Cardiac Arrest, Transcription, Genetic, receptor function, Stimulus and Signal Transduction. Ecdysone often locates in Body tissue, Chromosomes, Polytene Chromosome, Epidermis and Muscle. The associated genes with Ecdysone are FATE1 gene, LGALS4 gene, Transgenes, LacZ Genes and C10orf27 gene. The related lipids are Steroids, FuGene, muristerone, N,N-dimethyl-N-hexadecyl-1-octadecylammonium chloride and 7-dehydrocholesterol. The related experimental models are Tissue Model.

References related to locations published in Development

PMID	Journal	Published Date	Author	Title
11493575	Development	2001	Brodu V et al.	A UAS site substitution approach to the in vivo dissection of promoters: interplay between the GATAb activator and the AEF-1 repressor at a Drosophila ecdysone response unit.
12466195	Development	2003	Cherbas L et al.	EcR isoforms in Drosophila: testing tissue-specific requirements by targeted blockade and rescue.
14645129	Development	2004	Gates J et al.	rigor mortis encodes a novel nuclear receptor interacting protein required for ecdysone signaling during Drosophila larval development.
15128659	Development	2004	Gaziova I et al.	Cell-autonomous roles of the ecdysoneless gene in Drosophila development and oogenesis.
19710167	Development	2009	Brown HL and Truman JW	Fine-tuning of secondary arbor development: the effects of the ecdysone receptor on the adult neuronal lineages of the Drosophila thoracic CNS.
19934014	Development	2009	Boyle MJ and Berg CA	Control in time and space: Tramtrack69 cooperates with Notch and Ecdysone to repress ectopic fate and shape changes during Drosophila egg chamber maturation.
16763204	Development	2006	Yoshiyama T et al.	Neverland is an evolutionally conserved Rieske-domain protein that is essential for ecdysone synthesis and insect growth.
16354717	Development	2006	Brown HL et al.	Use of time-lapse imaging and dominant negative receptors to dissect the steroid receptor control of neuronal remodeling in Drosophila.
16284119	Development	2005	Monier B et al.	Steroid-dependent modification of Hox function drives myocyte reprogramming in the Drosophila heart.
15659487	Development	2005	Marin EC et al.	Developmentally programmed remodeling of the Drosophila olfactory circuit.
17166923	Development	2007	Ninov N et al.	Extrinsic and intrinsic mechanisms directing epithelial cell sheet replacement during Drosophila metamorphosis.
16672345	Development	2006	Choi YJ et al.	Programmed cell death mechanisms of identifiable peptidergic neurons in Drosophila melanogaster.
18614577	Development	2008	Mitchell N et al.	The Ecdysone-inducible zinc-finger transcription factor Crol regulates Wg transcription and cell cycle progression in Drosophila.
24173800	Development	2013	Moeller ME et al.	Dynamic feedback circuits function as a switch for shaping a maturation-inducing steroid pulse in Drosophila.
21613324	Development	2011	Gibbens YY et al.	Neuroendocrine regulation of Drosophila metamorphosis requires TGFbeta/Activin signaling.
20023169	Development	2010	Sekyrova P et al.	Interaction between Drosophila bZIP proteins Atf3 and Jun prevents replacement of epithelial cells during metamorphosis.
16267093	Development	2005	Schubiger M et al.	Ligand-dependent de-repression via EcR/USP acts as a gate to coordinate the differentiation of sensory neurons in the Drosophila wing.
16033801	Development	2005	Williams DW and Truman JW	Cellular mechanisms of dendrite pruning in Drosophila: insights from in vivo time-lapse of remodeling dendritic arborizing sensory neurons.
11880355	Development	2002	Peterson C et al.	reaper is required for neuroblast apoptosis during Drosophila development.
27256879	Development	2016	Bhogal B et al.	Nanos-mediated repression of hid protects larval sensory neurons after a global switch in sensitivity to apoptotic signals.
25633355	Development	2015	Lengil T et al.	Activin signaling balances proliferation and differentiation of ovarian niche precursors and enables adjustment of niche numbers.