Kaufman’s Atlas of Mouse Development Supplement

Dept. of Human Anatomy and Genetics, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Shankar Srinivas has a research career spanning 30 years, focusing on mouse developmental genetics (kidney, peri-implantation embryology, gastrulation and early cardiogenesis). More recently his work involves also using human embryos to understand early cell type diversification and cardiogenesis. He teaches anatomy and embryology to medical students. In 2004 Dr. Srinivas started his independent group at the University of Oxford as a Wellcome Trust Career Development Fellow and as Zeitlyn Fellow and Tutor in Medicine at Jesus College. In 2016 he became Professor of Developmental Biology. His research group studies how the coordinated cell movements that shape the early mammalian embryo prior to and during gastrulation are controlled and understanding how the heart forms and starts to beat. His group takes a multidisciplinary and collaborative approach to address these questions, using techniques spanning molecular genetics, lightsheet and confocal time-lapse imaging, single cell approaches, proteomics and embryo explant culture.

1. Introduction
2. Coronal sections
3. Early embryonic stages
4. Development before organogenesis
5. Functional aspects of early postimplantation mouse development and their parallels in early human embryos
6. Alimentary canal
7. The pancreas
8. Functional aspects of mouse and human heart development
9. Heart and great vessels
10. Haematopoietic system
11. Immune System
12. Reproductive system
13. Respiratory system
14. Urinary system
15. Integument
16. Axial musculoskeletal system
17. Spinal cord and Peripheral Nervous System
18. Limb 19: Craniofacial Development
20. Palate and Tongue
21. Teeth
22. Brain
23. Visual system
24. Inner ear
25. Olfactory system
26. Textual Anatomics: The Mouse Developmental Antology and the Gene Expression Database Mouse Development (GXD)
27. Digital Graphical Resources and Developmental Anatomy in the Mouse
28. The Informatics of Developmental Phenotypes