Papers associated with surface structure (and cer1)

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	The early dorsal signal in vertebrate embryos requires endolysosomal membrane trafficking., Azbazdar Y., Bioessays. January 1, 2024; 46 (1): e2300179.
	Evo-Devo of Urbilateria and its larval forms., De Robertis EM., Dev Biol. July 1, 2022; 487 10-20.
	Establishing embryonic territories in the context of Wnt signaling., Velloso I., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2021; 65 (4-5-6): 227-233.
	Pinhead signaling regulates mesoderm heterogeneity via FGF receptor-dependent pathway., Ossipova O., Development. January 1, 2020;
	Understanding cornea homeostasis and wound healing using a novel model of stem cell deficiency in Xenopus., Adil MT., Exp Eye Res. October 1, 2019; 187 107767.
	Leukemia inhibitory factor signaling in Xenopus embryo: Insights from gain of function analysis and dominant negative mutant of the receptor., Jalvy S., Dev Biol. March 15, 2019; 447 (2): 200-213.
	Bighead is a Wnt antagonist secreted by the Xenopus Spemann organizer that promotes Lrp6 endocytosis., Ding Y., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. September 25, 2018; 115 (39): E9135-E9144.
	Angiopoietin-like 4 Is a Wnt Signaling Antagonist that Promotes LRP6 Turnover., Kirsch N., Dev Cell. October 9, 2017; 43 (1): 71-82.e6.
	Genome-wide analysis of dorsal and ventral transcriptomes of the Xenopus laevis gastrula., Ding Y., Dev Biol. June 15, 2017; 426 (2): 176-187.
	Brg1 chromatin remodeling ATPase balances germ layer patterning by amplifying the transcriptional burst at midblastula transition., Wagner G., PLoS Genet. May 12, 2017; 13 (5): e1006757.
	Spemann organizer transcriptome induction by early beta-catenin, Wnt, Nodal, and Siamois signals in Xenopus laevis., Ding Y., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. April 11, 2017; 114 (15): E3081-E3090.
	G protein-coupled receptors Flop1 and Flop2 inhibit Wnt/β-catenin signaling and are essential for head formation in Xenopus., Miyagi A., Dev Biol. November 1, 2015; 407 (1): 131-44.
	Sebox regulates mesoderm formation in early amphibian embryos., Chen G., Dev Dyn. November 1, 2015; 244 (11): 1415-26.
	Kruppel-like factor family genes are expressed during Xenopus embryogenesis and involved in germ layer formation and body axis patterning., Gao Y., Dev Dyn. October 1, 2015; 244 (10): 1328-46.
	Efficient retina formation requires suppression of both Activin and BMP signaling pathways in pluripotent cells., Wong KA., Biol Open. March 6, 2015; 4 (4): 573-83.
	FoxA4 favours notochord formation by inhibiting contiguous mesodermal fates and restricts anterior neural development in Xenopus embryos., Murgan S., PLoS One. January 1, 2014; 9 (10): e110559.
	Directional migration of leading-edge mesoderm generates physical forces: Implication in Xenopus notochord formation during gastrulation., Hara Y., Dev Biol. October 15, 2013; 382 (2): 482-95.
	Developmental mechanisms directing early anterior forebrain specification in vertebrates., Andoniadou CL., Cell Mol Life Sci. October 1, 2013; 70 (20): 3739-52.
	Optimal histone H3 to linker histone H1 chromatin ratio is vital for mesodermal competence in Xenopus., Lim CY., Development. February 1, 2013; 140 (4): 853-60.
	Expression of xSDF-1α, xCXCR4, and xCXCR7 during gastrulation in Xenopus laevis., Mishra SK., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2013; 57 (1): 95-100.
	KDEL tagging: a method for generating dominant-negative inhibitors of the secretion of TGF-beta superfamily proteins., Matsukawa S., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2012; 56 (5): 351-6.
	A gene regulatory network controlling hhex transcription in the anterior endoderm of the organizer., Rankin SA, Rankin SA., Dev Biol. March 15, 2011; 351 (2): 297-310.
	An evolving NGF-Hoxd1 signaling pathway mediates development of divergent neural circuits in vertebrates., Guo T., Nat Neurosci. January 1, 2011; 14 (1): 31-6.
	Xenopus furry contributes to release of microRNA gene silencing., Goto T., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. November 9, 2010; 107 (45): 19344-9.
	Opposing Nodal/Vg1 and BMP signals mediate axial patterning in embryos of the basal chordate amphioxus., Onai T., Dev Biol. August 1, 2010; 344 (1): 377-89.
	Early activation of FGF and nodal pathways mediates cardiac specification independently of Wnt/beta-catenin signaling., Samuel LJ., PLoS One. October 28, 2009; 4 (10): e7650.
	Unexpected activities of Smad7 in Xenopus mesodermal and neural induction., de Almeida I., Mech Dev. January 1, 2008; 125 (5-6): 421-31.
	TGF-beta signaling-mediated morphogenesis: modulation of cell adhesion via cadherin endocytosis., Ogata S., Genes Dev. July 15, 2007; 21 (14): 1817-31.
	Characterization of myeloid cells derived from the anterior ventral mesoderm in the Xenopus laevis embryo., Tashiro S., Dev Growth Differ. October 1, 2006; 48 (8): 499-512.
	Twisted gastrulation is required for forebrain specification and cooperates with Chordin to inhibit BMP signaling during X. tropicalis gastrulation., Wills A., Dev Biol. January 1, 2006; 289 (1): 166-78.
	Depletion of Bmp2, Bmp4, Bmp7 and Spemann organizer signals induces massive brain formation in Xenopus embryos., Reversade B., Development. August 1, 2005; 132 (15): 3381-92.
	Germ-layer specification and control of cell growth by Ectodermin, a Smad4 ubiquitin ligase., Dupont S., Cell. April 8, 2005; 121 (1): 87-99.
	Exploration of the extracellular space by a large-scale secretion screen in the early Xenopus embryo., Pera EM., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2005; 49 (7): 781-96.
	Neural induction in Xenopus requires early FGF signalling in addition to BMP inhibition., Delaune E., Development. January 1, 2005; 132 (2): 299-310.
	Patterning and tissue movements in a novel explant preparation of the marginal zone of Xenopus laevis., Davidson LA., Gene Expr Patterns. July 1, 2004; 4 (4): 457-66.
	Neural induction in Xenopus: requirement for ectodermal and endomesodermal signals via Chordin, Noggin, beta-Catenin, and Cerberus., Kuroda H., PLoS Biol. May 1, 2004; 2 (5): E92.
	Regulation of vertebrate eye development by Rx genes., Bailey TJ., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2004; 48 (8-9): 761-70.
	Endogenous Cerberus activity is required for anterior head specification in Xenopus., Silva AC., Development. October 1, 2003; 130 (20): 4943-53.
	Selective degradation of excess Ldb1 by Rnf12/RLIM confers proper Ldb1 expression levels and Xlim-1/Ldb1 stoichiometry in Xenopus organizer functions., Hiratani I., Development. September 1, 2003; 130 (17): 4161-75.
	Coordination of BMP-3b and cerberus is required for head formation of Xenopus embryos., Hino J., Dev Biol. August 1, 2003; 260 (1): 138-57.
	Molecular components of the endoderm specification pathway in Xenopus tropicalis., D'Souza A., Dev Dyn. January 1, 2003; 226 (1): 118-27.
	Xhex-expressing endodermal tissues are essential for anterior patterning in Xenopus., Smithers LE., Mech Dev. December 1, 2002; 119 (2): 191-200.
	The roles of three signaling pathways in the formation and function of the Spemann Organizer., Xanthos JB., Development. September 1, 2002; 129 (17): 4027-43.
	Cloning and expression analysis of the chick DAN gene, an antagonist of the BMP family of growth factors., Gerlach-Bank LM., Dev Dyn. May 1, 2002; 224 (1): 109-15.
	otx2 expression in the ectoderm activates anterior neural determination and is required for Xenopus cement gland formation., Gammill LS., Dev Biol. December 1, 2001; 240 (1): 223-36.
	Xenopus Dan, a member of the Dan gene family of BMP antagonists, is expressed in derivatives of the cranial and trunk neural crest., Eimon PM., Mech Dev. September 1, 2001; 107 (1-2): 187-9.
	Active repression of RAR signaling is required for head formation., Koide T., Genes Dev. August 15, 2001; 15 (16): 2111-21.
	Suppression of head formation by Xmsx-1 through the inhibition of intracellular nodal signaling., Yamamoto TS., Development. July 1, 2001; 128 (14): 2769-79.
	Neural induction in the absence of mesoderm: beta-catenin-dependent expression of secreted BMP antagonists at the blastula stage in Xenopus., Wessely O., Dev Biol. June 1, 2001; 234 (1): 161-73.
	foxD5a, a Xenopus winged helix gene, maintains an immature neural ectoderm via transcriptional repression that is dependent on the C-terminal domain., Sullivan SA., Dev Biol. April 15, 2001; 232 (2): 439-57.

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