Author
Aaron M. Savage
Harvard UniversityORCID 0000-0002-2636-6145Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
Biology Disciplines
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2018-2026 · peak 2/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 36 mutual co-author linksMutual co-authors in cluster
8 papers
Recent·Most cited
- Developmental BiologyDevelopmentPeer-reviewed2 citations
- Developmental BiologyCellPeer-reviewed
Adrenergic signaling coordinates distant and local responses to amputation in axolotl
Duygu Payzin‐Dogru, Tim Froitzheim, Steven J. Blair…·Jessica L. Whited
This paper shows that adrenergic signaling coordinates systemic and local stem cell activation after amputation in axolotls, enhancing regeneration.
27 citations - Developmental BiologyDevelopmental DynamicsPeer-reviewed
Pancreatic injury induces β-cell regeneration in axolotl
Connor J. Powell, Hani D. Singer, Ashley R. Juarez…·Jessica L. Whited
This study shows that pancreatic injury in axolotl leads to β-cell regeneration without blastema formation, through organ-wide proliferation that recovers β-cell mass.
2 citations - Developmental BiologybioRxivPreprint
An evolutionarily conserved role for VEGF signaling in the expansion of non-vascular tissue during regeneration.
Aaron M. Savage, Alexandra C. Wagner, Ryan T. Kim…·Jessica L. Whited
This study shows VEGF signaling is essential for salamander limb regeneration and blastema expansion, independent of angiogenesis, and functions upstream of EMT transcription factors.
- PhysiologybioRxivPreprint
Amputation Triggers Long-Range Epidermal Permeability Changes in Evolutionarily Distant Regenerative Organisms
Kelly E. Dooling, Ryan T. Kim, Elane M. Kim…·Jessica L. Whited
This study examines long-range epidermal permeability changes after amputation in axolotls and planarians, finding increased permeability and MAPK signaling downregulation in axolotls and functional evidence of MAPK inhibition increasing permeability in planarians.
DOI 10.1101/2024.08.29.610385 - Developmental BiologyCardiovascular ResearchPeer-reviewed
Asymmetric Hapln1a drives regionalised cardiac ECM expansion and promotes heart morphogenesis during zebrafish development
Christopher J. Derrick, Juliana Sánchez-Posada, Farah Hussein…·Emily S. Noël
The paper identifies asymmetric Hapln1a expression in zebrafish heart development, showing it drives ECM expansion and promotes asymmetric heart morphogenesis through interaction with laterality cues.
38 citations - Developmental BiologyEMBO ReportsPeer-reviewed
Endothelial cells form transient Notch-dependent NO-containing cystic structures during zebrafish cerebrovascular development
Elisabeth Kugler, Max van Lessen, Stephan Daetwyler…·Tim Chico
The paper describes the discovery of transient NO-containing spherical structures in zebrafish cerebral endothelial cells during development, showing their dependence on Notch signaling.
17 citations - Developmental BiologybioRxivPreprint
foxc1a and foxc1b differentially regulate angiogenesis from arteries and veins by modulating Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor signalling
Zhen Jiang, Teri Evans, Aaron M. Savage…·Robert N. Wilkinson
The paper investigates the roles of foxc1a and foxc1b in regulating angiogenesis from arteries and veins in zebrafish by modulating VEGF and Dll4/Notch signaling.
1 citation