(Downloading may take up to 30 seconds.
If the slide opens in your browser, select File -> Save As to save it.)
Click on image to view larger version.

Fig. 2. The Grem1 deficiency causes neonatal lethality because of complete
bilateral renal agenesis and lung defects in combination with distal limb
defects. (A,B) Urogenital defects in Gre
ORF
homozygous newborn mice. Mutant mice display complete bilateral agenesis of
the kidney (ki) and ureter (ur). Note that gonads (go) and adrenal glands (ad)
form correctly, while the bladder (bl) is not filled in mutant mice. (C-F)
Lung defects in newborn Grem1-deficient mice. (C,D) Transversal
histological sections through the lung of newborn wild-type mouse (C) and
Grem1-deficient mouse (D) at the level of the heart. (E,F)
High-magnification views of a longitudinal section through the lungs of a
wild-type (E) and a Grem1-deficient (F) newborn mice. av, alveoli;
bl, bronchiole. (G-J) Limb skeletal abnormalities in
Gre
ORF homozygous newborn mice; (G,H) forelimbs,
(I,J) hindlimbs. Arrows indicate the zeugopod; arrowheads indicate metacarpal
bones. Digit numbers are reduced and identities lost in
Gre
ORF/
ORF limbs. Asterisk indicates a fused
digit 1; question marks indicate posterior digits with unclear identities.