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Publication / Research
On October 3, 2026
To form an organism, embryonic tissues must fold and move in a perfectly coordinated manner during gastrulation. In a study published in Nature Communications, scientists demonstrate, using Drosophila, that the internalization of the mesoderm does not depend solely on the forces it generates. It also requires precisely tuned resistance from neighboring tissues, whose intensity, location, and symmetry are critical.
To find out more, take a look at :
- the news published on the CNRS Biologie website,
- the scientific article published in open access in Nature Communications.
Date
Contact
Matteo Rauzi (IBV, Nice)
matteo.rauzi
univ-cotedazur.fr (matteo[dot]rauzi[at]univ-cotedazur[dot]fr)
Jocelyn Étienne (LIPhy, Grenoble)
jocelyn.etienne
univ-grenoble-alpes.fr (jocelyn[dot]etienne[at]univ-grenoble-alpes[dot]fr)
Reference
A. B. Tanari, A. Jallon, J. Étienne, J. & M. Rauzi. Ectoderm tensile stress controls mesoderm internalization during embryo gastrulation. Nature Communications 17(1) 10140 (2026)
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