Paper · S7599
Complex Mammalian-like Hematopoietic System Found in a Colonial Chordate
The authors report candidate blood-forming and immune-cell populations in a colonial tunicate, using expression comparisons, transplantation and functional assays. Mammalian similarities remain qualified by missing lymphoid signatures, cross-reactivity, autofluorescence and incomplete stem-cell benchmarks.
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Read all76,993 supplied NIH manuscript characters in10 complete returns,65 references,12 captions and486 native table cells. Root verified the text union,20 authors, literal table values and source parents. Nolan shares CyTOF analysis and conceptual support; joint supervision and writing belong to other contributors.
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- Pooled cells are dependent observations. Irradiation rescue and long-term serial self-renewal were not demonstrated; gene resemblance does not establish an identical mammalian immune system, patient benefit or UAP implication.
- Population labels beyond the stated count, differing statistical thresholds, exponent-versus-citation binding, antigen glyphs and figure/gene callouts remain unresolved source discrepancies.
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Benyamin Rosental, Mark Kowarsky, Jun Seita, Daniel M. Corey, Katherine J. Ishizuka, Karla J. Palmeri, Shih-Yu Chen, Rahul Sinha, Jennifer Okamoto, Gary Mantalas, Lucia Manni, Tal Raveh, D. Nathaniel Clarke, Jonathan M. Tsai, Aaron M. Newman, Norma F. Neff, Garry P. Nolan, Stephen R. Quake, Irving L. Weissman, Ayelet Voskoboynik. Complex Mammalian-like Hematopoietic System Found in a Colonial Chordate. December 5, 2018. BioParity S7599. https://bioparity.io/sources/S7599Record data (JSON)