Marie Sémon

The paper examines molecular conservation patterns during molar development in mice and hamsters, finding that conservation varies with developmental stage and is influenced by both intrinsic and extrinsic evolutionary pressures.

The paper identifies a conserved p63-Notch axis in multilayered epithelia and shows how context-specific modules generate functional diversity.

This paper uses in silico evolution to study how pleiotropy affects genetic and phenotypic evolution, finding that it accelerates genetic divergence and promotes fitness improvements.

The paper identifies an inverse hourglass pattern of conservation in rodent molar development, showing greater conservation at early and late stages than intermediate ones.

This study identifies convergent transcriptomic and genomic changes in xeric rodents, showing increased convergence with adaptation age and species relatedness.

This study compares gene expression dynamics during leg development and regeneration in Parhyale hawaiensis, finding distinct temporal patterns despite shared gene sets.

This paper clarifies how convergent adaptive evolution manifests in coding sequences, reviews detection methods, and evaluates their power through simulations.

The paper sequences and annotates the genome of Parhyale hawaiensis, identifying key genes for development, immunity, and lignocellulose digestion, providing a resource for comparative studies.