Cornelison Lab

University of Missouri-Columbia

BIOLOGY

Columbia · United States

NIH-funded
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NIH R01 · 2024

EphA7 promotes contact-dependent myogenesis

SUMMARY The conversion of proliferating skeletal muscle precursors (myoblasts) to terminally-differentiated myocytes is a critical step in skeletal muscle development and repair; control of this process is therefore of fundamental importance in both muscle development and muscle regeneration after injury. The tendency for myogenic cells cultured densely to differentiate and, conversely, the resistance to differentiation of cells at low density has been called the 'Community Effect'; understanding this phenomenon represents a basic question in muscle biology. Based on our initial observation that EphA7, a juxtacrine signaling molecule, is expressed on myocytes during embryonic and fetal…

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