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Goosecoid Controls Neuroectoderm Specification via Dual Circuits of Direct Repression and Indirect Stimulation in Xenopus Embryos. , Umair Z., Mol Cells. October 31, 2021; 44 (10): 723-735.
Xbra and Smad-1 cooperate to activate the transcription of neural repressor ventx1.1 in Xenopus embryos. , Kumar S , Kumar S ., Sci Rep. July 30, 2018; 8 (1): 11391.
Genome-wide identification of Wnt/ β-catenin transcriptional targets during Xenopus gastrulation. , Kjolby RAS., Dev Biol. June 15, 2017; 426 (2): 165-175.
Neural transcription factors bias cleavage stage blastomeres to give rise to neural ectoderm. , Gaur S., Genesis. June 1, 2016; 54 (6): 334-49.
Regeneration of Xenopus laevis spinal cord requires Sox2/3 expressing cells. , Muñoz R., Dev Biol. December 15, 2015; 408 (2): 229-43.
Xenopus pax6 mutants affect eye development and other organ systems, and have phenotypic similarities to human aniridia patients. , Nakayama T ., Dev Biol. December 15, 2015; 408 (2): 328-44.
Multi-site phosphorylation regulates NeuroD4 activity during primary neurogenesis: a conserved mechanism amongst proneural proteins. , Hardwick LJ ., Neural Dev. June 18, 2015; 10 15.
Prepatterning and patterning of the thalamus along embryonic development of Xenopus laevis. , Bandín S., Front Neuroanat. February 3, 2015; 9 107.
Ascl1 as a novel player in the Ptf1a transcriptional network for GABAergic cell specification in the retina. , Mazurier N., PLoS One. March 18, 2014; 9 (3): e92113.
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.
The ETS transcription factor Etv1 mediates FGF signaling to initiate proneural gene expression during Xenopus laevis retinal development. , Willardsen M., Mech Dev. February 1, 2014; 131 57-67.
Maturin is a novel protein required for differentiation during primary neurogenesis. , Martinez-De Luna RI ., Dev Biol. December 1, 2013; 384 (1): 26-40.
Regulation of neurogenesis by Fgf8a requires Cdc42 signaling and a novel Cdc42 effector protein. , Hulstrand AM., Dev Biol. October 15, 2013; 382 (2): 385-99.
NumbL is essential for Xenopus primary neurogenesis. , Nieber F., BMC Dev Biol. October 14, 2013; 13 36.
ERF and ETV3L are retinoic acid-inducible repressors required for primary neurogenesis. , Janesick A ., Development. August 1, 2013; 140 (15): 3095-106.
The Xenopus doublesex-related gene Dmrt5 is required for olfactory placode neurogenesis. , Parlier D., Dev Biol. January 1, 2013; 373 (1): 39-52.
Suv4-20h histone methyltransferases promote neuroectodermal differentiation by silencing the pluripotency-associated Oct-25 gene. , Nicetto D., PLoS Genet. January 1, 2013; 9 (1): e1003188.
Complex regulation controls Neurogenin3 proteolysis. , Roark R., Biol Open. December 15, 2012; 1 (12): 1264-72.
Tet3 CXXC domain and dioxygenase activity cooperatively regulate key genes for Xenopus eye and neural development. , Xu Y , Xu Y ., Cell. December 7, 2012; 151 (6): 1200-13.
Xaml1/ Runx1 is required for the specification of Rohon-Beard sensory neurons in Xenopus. , Park BY., Dev Biol. February 1, 2012; 362 (1): 65-75.
Identification and characterization of ADAM41, a novel ADAM metalloproteinase in Xenopus. , Xu G., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2012; 56 (5): 333-9.
The homeobox leucine zipper gene Homez plays a role in Xenopus laevis neurogenesis. , Ghimouz R., Biochem Biophys Res Commun. November 11, 2011; 415 (1): 11-6.
Cell cycle-regulated multi-site phosphorylation of Neurogenin 2 coordinates cell cycling with differentiation during neurogenesis. , Ali F., Development. October 1, 2011; 138 (19): 4267-77.
HES6-1 and HES6-2 function through different mechanisms during neuronal differentiation. , Vilas-Boas F., PLoS One. December 2, 2010; 5 (12): e15459.
Phylotypic expression of the bHLH genes Neurogenin2, Neurod, and Mash1 in the mouse embryonic forebrain. , Osório J., J Comp Neurol. March 15, 2010; 518 (6): 851-71.
EYA1 mutations associated with the branchio-oto-renal syndrome result in defective otic development in Xenopus laevis. , Li Y., Biol Cell. February 17, 2010; 102 (5): 277-92.
Xenopus Meis3 protein lies at a nexus downstream to Zic1 and Pax3 proteins, regulating multiple cell-fates during early nervous system development. , Gutkovich YE., Dev Biol. February 1, 2010; 338 (1): 50-62.
The apicobasal polarity kinase aPKC functions as a nuclear determinant and regulates cell proliferation and fate during Xenopus primary neurogenesis. , Sabherwal N ., Development. August 1, 2009; 136 (16): 2767-77.
The Xenopus Irx genes are essential for neural patterning and define the border between prethalamus and thalamus through mutual antagonism with the anterior repressors Fezf and Arx. , Rodríguez-Seguel E., Dev Biol. May 15, 2009; 329 (2): 258-68.
Two Hoxc6 transcripts are differentially expressed and regulate primary neurogenesis in Xenopus laevis. , Bardine N., Dev Dyn. March 1, 2009; 238 (3): 755-65.
Comparative expression analysis of the neurogenins in Xenopus tropicalis and Xenopus laevis. , Nieber F., Dev Dyn. February 1, 2009; 238 (2): 451-8.
Xenopus BTBD6 and its Drosophila homologue lute are required for neuronal development. , Bury FJ., Dev Dyn. November 1, 2008; 237 (11): 3352-60.
Eya1 and Six1 promote neurogenesis in the cranial placodes in a SoxB1-dependent fashion. , Schlosser G ., Dev Biol. August 1, 2008; 320 (1): 199-214.
Xenopus zinc finger transcription factor IA1 ( Insm1) expression marks anteroventral noradrenergic neuron progenitors in Xenopus embryos. , Parlier D., Dev Dyn. August 1, 2008; 237 (8): 2147-57.
Fibroblast growth factor 13 is essential for neural differentiation in Xenopus early embryonic development. , Nishimoto S., J Biol Chem. August 17, 2007; 282 (33): 24255-61.
Modulating the activity of neural crest regulatory factors. , Taylor KM., Curr Opin Genet Dev. August 1, 2007; 17 (4): 326-31.
Xenopus hairy2 functions in neural crest formation by maintaining cells in a mitotic and undifferentiated state. , Nagatomo K., Dev Dyn. June 1, 2007; 236 (6): 1475-83.
Ptf1a triggers GABAergic neuronal cell fates in the retina. , Dullin JP., BMC Dev Biol. May 31, 2007; 7 110.
The E3 ubiquitin ligase skp2 regulates neural differentiation independent from the cell cycle. , Boix-Perales H., Neural Dev. March 15, 2007; 2 27.
Expression and regulation of Xenopus CRMP-4 in the developing nervous system. , Souopgui J., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2007; 51 (4): 339-43.
Characterization and function of the bHLH-O protein XHes2: insight into the mechanisms controlling retinal cell fate decision. , Sölter M., Development. October 1, 2006; 133 (20): 4097-108.
Conserved roles for Oct4 homologues in maintaining multipotency during early vertebrate development. , Morrison GM., Development. May 1, 2006; 133 (10): 2011-22.
Mxi1 is essential for neurogenesis in Xenopus and acts by bridging the pan-neural and proneural genes. , Klisch TJ., Dev Biol. April 15, 2006; 292 (2): 470-85.
RE-1 silencer of transcription/neural restrictive silencer factor modulates ectodermal patterning during Xenopus development. , Olguín P., J Neurosci. March 8, 2006; 26 (10): 2820-9.
Role of X- Delta-2 in the early neural development of Xenopus laevis. , Peres JN ., Dev Dyn. March 1, 2006; 235 (3): 802-10.
Noelins modulate the timing of neuronal differentiation during development. , Moreno TA., Dev Biol. December 15, 2005; 288 (2): 434-47.
Identification of shared transcriptional targets for the proneural bHLH factors Xath5 and XNeuroD. , Logan MA ., Dev Biol. September 15, 2005; 285 (2): 570-83.
The role of combinational coding by homeodomain and bHLH transcription factors in retinal cell fate specification. , Wang JC ., Dev Biol. September 1, 2005; 285 (1): 101-15.
The Notch targets Esr1 and Esr10 are differentially regulated in Xenopus neural precursors. , Lamar E., Development. August 1, 2005; 132 (16): 3619-30.
Identification of target genes for the Xenopus Hes-related protein XHR1, a prepattern factor specifying the midbrain- hindbrain boundary. , Takada H., Dev Biol. July 1, 2005; 283 (1): 253-67.