Eric Surette
@ericsurette.bsky.social
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Developmental biologist studying multi-tissue coordination of body axis devlopment He/him/his
reposted by
Eric Surette
M. Brent Hawkins
14 days ago
Excited to share the final published version of our work on the evolution of dorsal-ventral patterning in fins and limbs, now up on
@currentbiology.bsky.social
In review we added new single LARM element deletions to assess their impact on dorsality. Take a look! 🔬🧪🐟🐁
www.cell.com/current-biol...
add a skeleton here at some point
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Some more of my PhD work is out on preprint! Exciting to share more about the truncate fin phenotype!!
add a skeleton here at some point
about 2 months ago
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reposted by
Eric Surette
bioRxiv Developmental Biology
about 2 months ago
Distinct positional identity at the center of the caudal fin establishes forked shape
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.05.16.725681v1
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reposted by
Eric Surette
bioRxiv Developmental Biology
3 months ago
Notch-mediated thyroid hormone regulation of skin development in the zebrafish caudal fin
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.20.713269v1
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reposted by
Eric Surette
microPublication Biology
5 months ago
Increased diameter of arteries and veins in the caudal fins of Danio rerio longfint2 fish is accompanied by fin overgrowth
#micropublication
#biology
#data
#caltechlibrary
#Zebrafish
#PhenotypeData
#G
https://micropublication.org/journals/biology/micropub-biology-002008
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reposted by
Eric Surette
Gabriela Lima
6 months ago
It’s out! 🐟 We compared three regeneration superstars—axolotl, zebrafish, and Polypterus—to ask how animals regrow limbs and fins. We find shared core processes, and other programs fine-tuned by evolution in surprising, lineage-specific ways.
tinyurl.com/mpftkn7y
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Last Friday I successfully defended my PhD thesis! Thank you to all who attended, in person and virtually! Thanks to my partner, family and friends for their endless support, and a thank you especially to my mentor Sarah McMenamin for her guidance and encouragement all these years.
7 months ago
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Eric Surette
Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy
9 months ago
New preprint up with collaborators Jianguo Lu,
@mpodobnik.bsky.social
, Uwe Irion, Braedan McCluskey, John Postlethwait and others. New Danio genomes, evolution and pigment pattern variation. Long time in the making
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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reposted by
Eric Surette
Benoit Bruneau
9 months ago
transport yourself to the late 90s with this really cool paper on digit number regulation by Shh and BMP, ZPA and AER.
www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
loading . . .
Dual Bmp-negative feedback loops modulate function of both AER and ZPA to buffer and constrain postaxial digit number | PNAS
Several lines of evidence indicate that posterior (postaxial) digit number in tetrapod vertebrates is constrained to the pentadactyl state by inter...
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2427249122
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reposted by
Eric Surette
Aurelie Hintermann
10 months ago
Are digits modified fins, or evolutionary innovations? Read how we tackled this old question from a new angle🧪 A story with
@chasebolt.bsky.social
,
@homeobox.bsky.social
and myself, coordinated by
@denisduboule.bsky.social
from
@college-de-france.fr
and published in
@nature.com
today!
#InHoxWeTrust
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reposted by
Eric Surette
PLOS Biology
10 months ago
What guides fibroblast precursors' migration from the
#sclerotome
during vertebrate development?
@penghuang031.bsky.social
&co show that this is driven by
#PDGF
-mediated chemoattraction, enabling their differentiation into specialized
#fibroblast
subtypes
@plosbiology.org
🧪
plos.io/3HTZ92Y
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reposted by
Eric Surette
M. Brent Hawkins
12 months ago
We take for granted that our hands have two sides and can articulate in an endless number of ways. But what about a fish’s fin? Can a fish know something “like the back of its fin,” or have its future told with a fin palm reading? Check out this bluetorial to find out 👇🧪🧬🐟
doi.org/10.1101/2025...
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Hello Bluesky: Long time listener, first time poster! Excited to share the first publication of my Ph.D. work studying the development of appendage shapes in
@plosbiology.org
! The zebrafish caudal fin is quite distinctive, and we examine the timing and mechanisms of how its shape might come to be!
add a skeleton here at some point
10 months ago
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you reached the end!!
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