Fetal induction.. Interaction of the tissue with the reaction tissue. Dorsal lip in amphibians, Hensen knot in birds, primary line in mammals



Embryonic induction can be defined as a tissue reaction called the inducing tissue with another tissue called nesponding tissue. Another definition is that it is an interplay between two or more embryonic cells that change at least one of the cells. It is clear from the two definitions that the change of tissue depends on another tissue. The optoderm of the lens corresponding to the optical link, for example, distinguishes the lens from the optical vesicle.
There are so-called primary or primary embryonic organizations, which are the ability of some tissues in the early stages of embryonic formation to give and form secondary embryos such as dorsal lipid in amphibians, Hensen's knot in birds, primary line in mammals, and there are so-called secondary embryonic organelles, Early stages of embryonic formation give and form organs and other tissues (eg the visual vesicle and stimulate the actoderm to form the lens). The embryonic induction occurs as a result of the cellular contact between the tissue and the reaction tissue. In addition, each tissue has a specific type of protein that leads to the events of the embryonic induction process, which is a message produced by the tissue. It is a chemical (proteins, ions, Chemical molecules) This chemical message reaches the reaction tissue activating specific genes in the nucleus that lead to the formation of certain types of bronze of the desired differentiation by RNA and thus take the cell response form their effect.