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Summary Anatomy Item Literature (13748) Expression Attributions Wiki
XB-ANAT-505

Papers associated with compound organ (and h4c4)

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Stem cell development involves divergent thyroid hormone receptor subtype expression and epigenetic modifications in the Xenopus metamorphosing intestine., Hasebe T., Gen Comp Endocrinol. June 1, 2020; 292 113441.                  


The secreted BMP antagonist ERFE is required for the development of a functional circulatory system in Xenopus., Melchert J., Dev Biol. March 15, 2020; 459 (2): 138-148.                                


FoxD1 protein interacts with Wnt and BMP signaling to differentially pattern mesoderm and neural tissue., Polevoy H., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2017; 61 (3-4-5): 293-302.              


HDAC1 Regulates the Proliferation of Radial Glial Cells in the Developing Xenopus Tectum., Tao Y., PLoS One. March 16, 2015; 10 (3): e0120118.                


The Prdm13 histone methyltransferase encoding gene is a Ptf1a-Rbpj downstream target that suppresses glutamatergic and promotes GABAergic neuronal fate in the dorsal neural tube., Hanotel J., Dev Biol. February 15, 2014; 386 (2): 340-57.                                                                    


Characterization of Xenopus tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinases-2: a role in regulating matrix metalloproteinase activity during development., Fu L., PLoS One. January 1, 2012; 7 (5): e36707.            


The development of the adult intestinal stem cells: Insights from studies on thyroid hormone-dependent amphibian metamorphosis., Shi YB., Cell Biosci. September 6, 2011; 1 (1): 30.        


Histone deacetylase activity is necessary for left-right patterning during vertebrate development., Carneiro K., BMC Dev Biol. May 20, 2011; 11 29.              


EBF factors drive expression of multiple classes of target genes governing neuronal development., Green YS., Neural Dev. April 30, 2011; 6 19.                                                          


HDAC activity is required during Xenopus tail regeneration., Tseng AS., PLoS One. January 1, 2011; 6 (10): e26382.              


Identification and developmental expression of Xenopus laevis SUMO proteases., Wang Y., PLoS One. December 11, 2009; 4 (12): e8462.          


Xenopus delta-catenin is essential in early embryogenesis and is functionally linked to cadherins and small GTPases., Gu D., J Cell Sci. November 15, 2009; 122 (Pt 22): 4049-61.            


Novel functions of protein arginine methyltransferase 1 in thyroid hormone receptor-mediated transcription and in the regulation of metamorphic rate in Xenopus laevis., Matsuda H., Mol Cell Biol. February 1, 2009; 29 (3): 745-57.


Analysis of histones in Xenopus laevis. I. A distinct index of enriched variants and modifications exists in each cell type and is remodeled during developmental transitions., Shechter D., J Biol Chem. January 9, 2009; 284 (2): 1064-74.


A role of D domain-related proteins in differentiation and migration of embryonic cells in Xenopus laevis., Shibata T., Mech Dev. January 1, 2008; 125 (3-4): 284-98.                            


XMam1, Xenopus Mastermind1, induces neural gene expression in a Notch-independent manner., Katada T., Mech Dev. November 1, 2006; 123 (11): 851-9.            


Isolation and comparative expression analysis of the Myc-regulatory proteins Mad1, Mad3, and Mnt during Xenopus development., Juergens K., Dev Dyn. August 1, 2005; 233 (4): 1554-9.                                        


Sequence and expression of FoxB2 (XFD-5) and FoxI1c (XFD-10) in Xenopus embryogenesis., Pohl BS., Mech Dev. September 1, 2002; 117 (1-2): 283-7.        


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.            


The maternal Xenopus beta-catenin signaling pathway, activated by frizzled homologs, induces goosecoid in a cell non-autonomous manner., Brown JD., Dev Growth Differ. August 1, 2000; 42 (4): 347-57.              


Is chordin a long-range- or short-range-acting factor? Roles for BMP1-related metalloproteases in chordin and BMP4 autofeedback loop regulation., Blitz IL., Dev Biol. July 1, 2000; 223 (1): 120-38.                


XCtBP is a XTcf-3 co-repressor with roles throughout Xenopus development., Brannon M., Development. June 1, 1999; 126 (14): 3159-70.                  


Transcriptionally active Xenopus laevis somatic 5 S ribosomal RNA genes are packaged with hyperacetylated histone H4, whereas transcriptionally silent oocyte genes are not., Howe L., J Biol Chem. August 14, 1998; 273 (33): 20693-6.


Xenopus Zic family and its role in neural and neural crest development., Nakata K., Mech Dev. July 1, 1998; 75 (1-2): 43-51.            


A Xenopus homologue of aml-1 reveals unexpected patterning mechanisms leading to the formation of embryonic blood., Tracey WD., Development. April 1, 1998; 125 (8): 1371-80.                


Xenopus Pax-2 displays multiple splice forms during embryogenesis and pronephric kidney development., Heller N., Mech Dev. December 1, 1997; 69 (1-2): 83-104.        


Xenopus LIM motif-containing protein kinase, Xlimk1, is expressed in the developing head structure of the embryo., Takahashi T., Dev Dyn. June 1, 1997; 209 (2): 196-205.              


A role for Xenopus Gli-type zinc finger proteins in the early embryonic patterning of mesoderm and neuroectoderm., Marine JC., Mech Dev. May 1, 1997; 63 (2): 211-25.              


Expression of a dominant-negative Wnt blocks induction of MyoD in Xenopus embryos., Hoppler S., Genes Dev. November 1, 1996; 10 (21): 2805-17.            


The Xvent-2 homeobox gene is part of the BMP-4 signalling pathway controlling [correction of controling] dorsoventral patterning of Xenopus mesoderm., Onichtchouk D., Development. October 1, 1996; 122 (10): 3045-53.                  


Developmentally regulated chromatin acetylation and histone H1(0) accumulation., Seigneurin D., Int J Dev Biol. August 1, 1995; 39 (4): 597-603.        


Anterior neurectoderm is progressively induced during gastrulation: the role of the Xenopus homeobox gene orthodenticle., Blitz IL., Development. April 1, 1995; 121 (4): 993-1004.              

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