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Bi-allelic ACBD6 variants lead to a neurodevelopmental syndrome with progressive and complex movement disorders. , Kaiyrzhanov R., Brain. April 4, 2024; 147 (4): 1436-1456.
ccl19 and ccl21 affect cell movements and differentiation in early Xenopus development. , Goto T ., Dev Growth Differ. April 1, 2023; 65 (3): 175-189.
Characteristic tetraspanin expression patterns mark various tissues during early Xenopus development. , Kuriyama S ., Dev Growth Differ. February 1, 2023; 65 (2): 109-119.
Biallelic variants in COPB1 cause a novel, severe intellectual disability syndrome with cataracts and variable microcephaly. , Macken WL., Genome Med. February 25, 2021; 13 (1): 34.
Bioinformatics Screening of Genes Specific for Well-Regenerating Vertebrates Reveals c-answer, a Regulator of Brain Development and Regeneration. , Korotkova DD., Cell Rep. October 22, 2019; 29 (4): 1027-1040.e6.
Angiopoietin-like 4 Is a Wnt Signaling Antagonist that Promotes LRP6 Turnover. , Kirsch N., Dev Cell. October 9, 2017; 43 (1): 71-82.e6.
Caspase-9 has a nonapoptotic function in Xenopus embryonic primitive blood formation. , Tran HT., J Cell Sci. July 15, 2017; 130 (14): 2371-2381.
Dissecting BMP signaling input into the gene regulatory networks driving specification of the blood stem cell lineage. , Kirmizitas A., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. June 6, 2017; 114 (23): 5814-5821.
A Tissue-Mapped Axolotl De Novo Transcriptome Enables Identification of Limb Regeneration Factors. , Bryant DM., Cell Rep. January 17, 2017; 18 (3): 762-776.
Apolipoprotein C-I mediates Wnt/Ctnnb1 signaling during neural border formation and is required for neural crest development. , Yokota C., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2017; 61 (6-7): 415-425.
Musculocontractural Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and neurocristopathies: dermatan sulfate is required for Xenopus neural crest cells to migrate and adhere to fibronectin. , Gouignard N ., Dis Model Mech. June 1, 2016; 9 (6): 607-20.
Noggin4 is a long-range inhibitor of Wnt8 signalling that regulates head development in Xenopus laevis. , Eroshkin FM., Sci Rep. January 22, 2016; 6 23049.
cnrip1 is a regulator of eye and neural development in Xenopus laevis. , Zheng X., Genes Cells. April 1, 2015; 20 (4): 324-39.
The requirement of histone modification by PRDM12 and Kdm4a for the development of pre-placodal ectoderm and neural crest in Xenopus. , Matsukawa S ., Dev Biol. March 1, 2015; 399 (1): 164-176.
NEDD4L regulates convergent extension movements in Xenopus embryos via Disheveled-mediated non-canonical Wnt signaling. , Zhang Y ., Dev Biol. August 1, 2014; 392 (1): 15-25.
Diverse functions of kindlin/fermitin proteins during embryonic development in Xenopus laevis. , Rozario T., Mech Dev. August 1, 2014; 133 203-17.
An essential role for LPA signalling in telencephalon development. , Geach TJ ., Development. February 1, 2014; 141 (4): 940-9.
The Xenopus homologue of Down syndrome critical region protein 6 drives dorsoanterior gene expression and embryonic axis formation by antagonising polycomb group proteins. , Li HY., Development. December 1, 2013; 140 (24): 4903-13.
Lamellipodin and the Scar/WAVE complex cooperate to promote cell migration in vivo. , Law AL., J Cell Biol. November 25, 2013; 203 (4): 673-89.
Inositol kinase and its product accelerate wound healing by modulating calcium levels, Rho GTPases, and F-actin assembly. , Soto X ., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. July 2, 2013; 110 (27): 11029-34.
An intact brachyury function is necessary to prevent spurious axial development in Xenopus laevis. , Aguirre CE., PLoS One. January 1, 2013; 8 (1): e54777.
Brain-specific promoter/exon I.f of the cyp19a1 ( aromatase) gene in Xenopus laevis. , Nakagawa T., J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol. November 1, 2012; 132 (3-5): 247-55.
Self-regulation of the head-inducing properties of the Spemann organizer. , Inui M., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. September 18, 2012; 109 (38): 15354-9.
Identification and expression analysis of GPAT family genes during early development of Xenopus laevis. , Bertolesi GE ., Gene Expr Patterns. January 1, 2012; 12 (7-8): 219-27.
Maternal Wnt/ β-catenin signaling coactivates transcription through NF-κB binding sites during Xenopus axis formation. , Armstrong NJ., PLoS One. January 1, 2012; 7 (5): e36136.
Notch destabilises maternal beta-catenin and restricts dorsal- anterior development in Xenopus. , Acosta H., Development. June 1, 2011; 138 (12): 2567-79.
Siamois and Twin are redundant and essential in formation of the Spemann organizer. , Bae S., Dev Biol. April 15, 2011; 352 (2): 367-81.
The nephrogenic potential of the transcription factors osr1, osr2, hnf1b, lhx1 and pax8 assessed in Xenopus animal caps. , Drews C., BMC Dev Biol. January 31, 2011; 11 5.
Xclaudin 1 is required for the proper gastrulation in Xenopus laevis. , Chang DJ., Biochem Biophys Res Commun. June 18, 2010; 397 (1): 75-81.
Delta- Notch signaling is involved in the segregation of the three germ layers in Xenopus laevis. , Revinski DR., Dev Biol. March 15, 2010; 339 (2): 477-92.
The F-box protein Cdc4/ Fbxw7 is a novel regulator of neural crest development in Xenopus laevis. , Almeida AD., Neural Dev. January 4, 2010; 5 1.
The RNA-binding protein Seb4/ RBM24 is a direct target of MyoD and is required for myogenesis during Xenopus early development. , Li HY., Mech Dev. January 1, 2010; 127 (5-6): 281-91.
Downstream of FGF during mesoderm formation in Xenopus: the roles of Elk-1 and Egr-1. , Nentwich O., Dev Biol. December 15, 2009; 336 (2): 313-26.
The keratin-related Ouroboros proteins function as immune antigens mediating tail regression in Xenopus metamorphosis. , Mukaigasa K., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. October 27, 2009; 106 (43): 18309-14.
Bone morphogenetic protein 15 ( BMP15) acts as a BMP and Wnt inhibitor during early embryogenesis. , Di Pasquale E., J Biol Chem. September 18, 2009; 284 (38): 26127-36.
Tumor necrosis factor-receptor-associated factor-4 is a positive regulator of transforming growth factor-beta signaling that affects neural crest formation. , Kalkan T., Mol Biol Cell. July 1, 2009; 20 (14): 3436-50.
Overlapping functions of Cdx1, Cdx2, and Cdx4 in the development of the amphibian Xenopus tropicalis. , Faas L., Dev Dyn. April 1, 2009; 238 (4): 835-52.
The mych gene is required for neural crest survival during zebrafish development. , Hong SK., PLoS One. April 9, 2008; 3 (4): e2029.
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.
ANR5, an FGF target gene product, regulates gastrulation in Xenopus. , Chung HA., Curr Biol. June 5, 2007; 17 (11): 932-9.
Functional analysis of Sox8 during neural crest development in Xenopus. , O'Donnell M., Development. October 1, 2006; 133 (19): 3817-26.
XGAP, an ArfGAP, is required for polarized localization of PAR proteins and cell polarity in Xenopus gastrulation. , Hyodo-Miura J., Dev Cell. July 1, 2006; 11 (1): 69-79.
Novel gene ashwin functions in Xenopus cell survival and anteroposterior patterning. , Patil SS., Dev Dyn. July 1, 2006; 235 (7): 1895-907.
Differential role of 14-3-3 family members in Xenopus development. , Lau JM., Dev Dyn. July 1, 2006; 235 (7): 1761-76.
Role of crescent in convergent extension movements by modulating Wnt signaling in early Xenopus embryogenesis. , Shibata M ., Mech Dev. December 1, 2005; 122 (12): 1322-39.
Antagonistic interaction between IGF and Wnt/ JNK signaling in convergent extension in Xenopus embryo. , Carron C., Mech Dev. November 1, 2005; 122 (11): 1234-47.
XBtg2 is required for notochord differentiation during early Xenopus development. , Sugimoto K., Dev Growth Differ. September 1, 2005; 47 (7): 435-43.
beta-Catenin controls cell sorting at the notochord- somite boundary independently of cadherin-mediated adhesion. , Reintsch WE., J Cell Biol. August 15, 2005; 170 (4): 675-86.
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.
Identification of DRG family regulatory proteins (DFRPs): specific regulation of DRG1 and DRG2. , Ishikawa K., Genes Cells. February 1, 2005; 10 (2): 139-50.