Papers associated with ectoderm∨derBy=4 (and epha4)

Limit to papers also referencing gene:
Show all ectoderm∨derBy=4 papers

???pagination.result.count???

???pagination.result.page??? 1

Sort Newest To Oldest

Sort Oldest To Newest

	Eph/ephrin signaling controls cell contacts and formation of a structurally asymmetrical tissue boundary in the Xenopus gastrula., Barua D., Dev Biol. October 1, 2022; 490 73-85.
	Retinoic Acid is Required for Normal Morphogenetic Movements During Gastrulation., Gur M., Front Cell Dev Biol. January 1, 2022; 10 857230.
	Sorting at embryonic boundaries requires high heterotypic interfacial tension., Canty L., Nat Commun. July 31, 2017; 8 (1): 157.
	E2a is necessary for Smad2/3-dependent transcription and the direct repression of lefty during gastrulation., Wills AE., Dev Cell. February 9, 2015; 32 (3): 345-57.
	EphA4-dependent Brachyury expression is required for dorsal mesoderm involution in the Xenopus gastrula., Evren S., Development. October 1, 2014; 141 (19): 3649-61.
	Variable combinations of specific ephrin ligand/Eph receptor pairs control embryonic tissue separation., Rohani N., PLoS Biol. September 23, 2014; 12 (9): e1001955.
	Ephrin-Eph signaling in embryonic tissue separation., Fagotto F., Cell Adh Migr. January 1, 2014; 8 (4): 308-26.
	Williams Syndrome Transcription Factor is critical for neural crest cell function in Xenopus laevis., Barnett C., Mech Dev. January 1, 2012; 129 (9-12): 324-38.
	Cloning and spatiotemporal expression of RIC-8 in Xenopus embryogenesis., Maldonado-Agurto R., Gene Expr Patterns. October 1, 2011; 11 (7): 401-8.
	Caldesmon regulates actin dynamics to influence cranial neural crest migration in Xenopus., Nie S., Mol Biol Cell. September 1, 2011; 22 (18): 3355-65.
	The involvement of Eph-Ephrin signaling in tissue separation and convergence during Xenopus gastrulation movements., Park EC., Dev Biol. February 15, 2011; 350 (2): 441-50.
	Sox9 is required for invagination of the otic placode in mice., Barrionuevo F., Dev Biol. May 1, 2008; 317 (1): 213-24.
	Xenopus Teashirt1 regulates posterior identity in brain and cranial neural crest., Koebernick K., Dev Biol. October 1, 2006; 298 (1): 312-26.
	Evi1 is specifically expressed in the distal tubule and duct of the Xenopus pronephros and plays a role in its formation., Van Campenhout C., Dev Biol. June 1, 2006; 294 (1): 203-19.
	Microarray-based identification of VegT targets in Xenopus., Taverner NV., Mech Dev. March 1, 2005; 122 (3): 333-54.
	Gene expression screening in Xenopus identifies molecular pathways, predicts gene function and provides a global view of embryonic patterning., Gawantka V., Mech Dev. October 1, 1998; 77 (2): 95-141.
	Neural development in the marsupial frog Gastrotheca riobambae., Del Pino EM., Int J Dev Biol. July 1, 1998; 42 (5): 723-31.
	The EphA4 and EphB1 receptor tyrosine kinases and ephrin-B2 ligand regulate targeted migration of branchial neural crest cells., Smith A., Curr Biol. August 1, 1997; 7 (8): 561-70.
	Embryonic expression of eph signalling factors in Xenopus., Weinstein DC., Mech Dev. July 1, 1996; 57 (2): 133-44.
	Expression of truncated Sek-1 receptor tyrosine kinase disrupts the segmental restriction of gene expression in the Xenopus and zebrafish hindbrain., Xu Q., Development. December 1, 1995; 121 (12): 4005-16.
	Pagliaccio, a member of the Eph family of receptor tyrosine kinase genes, has localized expression in a subset of neural crest and neural tissues in Xenopus laevis embryos., Winning RS., Mech Dev. June 1, 1994; 46 (3): 219-29.
	Tail formation as a continuation of gastrulation: the multiple cell populations of the Xenopus tailbud derive from the late blastopore lip., Gont LK., Development. December 1, 1993; 119 (4): 991-1004.
	Expression and segregation of nucleoplasmin during development in Xenopus., Litvin J., Development. January 1, 1988; 102 (1): 9-21.

???pagination.result.page??? 1