生物發育新知特論一        Jui-Chou Hsu
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<br>This is a course to discuss the latest advance in the field of cell and developmental biology using mice, Xenopus, Drosophila, and C elegans as model organisms.
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<br>(1)	Epithelial junctions maintain tissue architecture by directing planar spindle orientation. Nature. 500, 359, 2013.
<br>(2)	Oskar Is Targeted for Degradation by the Sequential Action of Par-1, GSK-3, and the SCF-Slimb Ubiquitin Ligase. Developmental Cell 26, 303, 2013. 
<br>(3)	Microtubule Polarity Predicts Direction of Egg Chamber Rotation in Drosophila. Current Biology 23, 1472, 2013.
<br>(4)	Vesicles modulate an actin network for asymmetric spindle positioning. NATURE CELL BIOLOG. 15, 937, 2013.
<br>(5)	Apical domain polarization localizes actin_myosin activity to drive ratchet-like apical constriction. NATURE CELL BIOLOG. 15, 926, 2013.
<br>(6)	Oscillation and Polarity of E-Cadherin Asymmetries Control Actomyosin Flow Patterns during Morphogenesis. Developmental Cell 26, 162, 2013.
<br>(7)	Chase-and-run between adjacent cell populations promotes directional collective migration. NATURE CELL BIOLOG. 15, 763, 2013.
<br>(8)	Coordinated waves of actomyosin flow and apical cell constriction immediately after wounding. J. Cell Biol. 202, 365, 2013.
<br>(9)	In vitro contraction of cytokinetic ring depends on myosin II but not on actin dynamics. NATURE CELL BIOLOG. 15,853, 2013.
<br>(10)	Dynamic microtubules produce an asymmetric E-cadherin–Bazooka complex to maintain segment boundaries. J. Cell Biol. 201, 887, 2013. 
<br>(11)	PTEN Controls Junction Lengthening and Stability during Cell Rearrangement in Epithelial Tissue. Developmental Cell 25, 1, 2013.
<br>(12)	Binding to F-actin guides cadherin cluster assembly, stability, and movement. J. Cell Biol. 201, 131, 2013.
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