Search Literature Results

Search Papers

Alphabetic Search:

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Can't find an article you're looking for? Click here to manually add an article by PubMed ID.

Results 1 - 20 of 811 results

Page(s): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Next

(

Denotes literature images)

Xenopus slc7a5 is essential for notochord function and eye development., Katada T, Sakurai H., Mech Dev. January 6, 2019;
Xenopus laevis macrophage-like cells produce XCL-1, an intelectin family serum lectin that recognizes bacteria., Nagata S., Immunol Cell Biol. September 1, 2018; 96 (8): 872-878.
Xenopus: An Undervalued Model Organism to Study and Model Human Genetic Disease., Blum M, Ott T., Cells Tissues Organs. August 9, 2018; 1-11.
Xbra and Smad-1 cooperate to activate the transcription of neural repressor ventx1.1 in Xenopus embryos., Kumar S, Umair Z, Yoon J, Lee U, Kim SC, Park JB, Lee JY, Kim J., Sci Rep. July 30, 2018; 8 (1): 11391.
XMAP215 is a microtubule nucleation factor that functions synergistically with the γ-tubulin ring complex., Thawani A, Kadzik RS, Petry S., Nat Cell Biol. May 1, 2018; 20 (5): 575-585.
Xenopus laevis oocyte as a model for the study of the cytoskeleton., Carotenuto R, Tussellino M., C R Biol. April 1, 2018; 341 (4): 219-227.
Xenbase: a genomic, epigenomic and transcriptomic model organism database., Karimi K, Fortriede JD, Lotay VS, Burns KA, Wang DZ, Fisher ME, Pells TJ, James-Zorn C, Wang Y, Ponferrada VG, Chu S, Chaturvedi P, Zorn AM, Vize PD., Nucleic Acids Res. January 4, 2018; 46 (D1): D861-D868.
Xenopus embryos to study fetal alcohol syndrome, a model for environmental teratogenesis., Fainsod A, Kot-Leibovich H., Biochem Cell Biol. January 1, 2018; 96 (2): 77-87.
Xenopus-derived glucagon-like peptide-1 and polyethylene-glycosylated glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists: long-acting hypoglycaemic and insulinotropic activities with potential therapeutic utilities., Han J, Fei Y, Zhou F, Chen X, Zhang Y, Liu L, Fu J., Br J Pharmacol. January 1, 2018; 175 (3): 544-557.
Xenopus: An alternative model system for identifying muco-active agents., Sim HJ, Kim SH, Myung KJ, Kwon T, Lee HS, Park TJ., PLoS One. January 1, 2018; 13 (2): e0193310.
Xenopus ADAM19 regulates Wnt signaling and neural crest specification by stabilizing ADAM13., Li J, Perfetto M, Neuner R, Bahudhanapati H, Christian L, Mathavan K, Bridges LC, Alfandari D, Wei S., Development. January 1, 2018; 145 (7):
Xenopus SOX5 enhances myogenic transcription indirectly through transrepression., Della Gaspera B, Chesneau A, Weill L, Charbonnier F, Chanoine C., Dev Biol. January 1, 2018; 442 (2): 262-275.
X-FaCT: Xenopus-Fast Clearing Technique., Affaticati P, Le Mével S, Jenett A, Rivière L, Machado E, Mughal BB, Fini JB., Methods Mol Biol. January 1, 2018; 1865 233-241.
Xenopus Models of Cancer: Expanding the Oncologist''s Toolbox., Hardwick LJA, Philpott A., Front Physiol. January 1, 2018; 9 1660.
Xenopus Hybrids Provide Insight Into Cell and Organism Size Control., Gibeaux R, Miller K, Acker R, Kwon T, Heald R., Front Physiol. January 1, 2018; 9 1758.
Xenopus metamorphosis as a model to study thyroid hormone receptor function during vertebrate developmental transitions., Buchholz DR., Mol Cell Endocrinol. December 25, 2017; 459 64-70.
Xenopus Tadpole Tissue Harvest., Patmann MD, Shewade LH, Schneider KA, Buchholz DR., Cold Spring Harb Protoc. November 1, 2017; 2017 (11): pdb.prot097675.
Xenopus egg extract: A powerful tool to study genome maintenance mechanisms., Hoogenboom WS, Klein Douwel D, Knipscheer P., Dev Biol. August 15, 2017; 428 (2): 300-309.
Xenopus laevis Kif18A is a highly processive kinesin required for meiotic spindle integrity., Möckel MM, Heim A, Tischer T, Mayer TU., Biol Open. April 15, 2017; 6 (4): 463-470.
Xenopus Vasa Homolog XVLG1 is Essential for Migration and Survival of Primordial Germ Cells., Shimaoka K, Mukumoto Y, Tanigawa Y, Komiya T., Zoolog Sci. April 1, 2017; 34 (2): 93-104.

Xenopus slc7a5 is essential for notochord function and eye development., Katada T, Sakurai H., Mech Dev. January 6, 2019;

Xenopus laevis macrophage-like cells produce XCL-1, an intelectin family serum lectin that recognizes bacteria., Nagata S., Immunol Cell Biol. September 1, 2018; 96 (8): 872-878.

Xenopus: An Undervalued Model Organism to Study and Model Human Genetic Disease., Blum M, Ott T., Cells Tissues Organs. August 9, 2018; 1-11.

Xbra and Smad-1 cooperate to activate the transcription of neural repressor ventx1.1 in Xenopus embryos., Kumar S, Umair Z, Yoon J, Lee U, Kim SC, Park JB, Lee JY, Kim J., Sci Rep. July 30, 2018; 8 (1): 11391.

XMAP215 is a microtubule nucleation factor that functions synergistically with the γ-tubulin ring complex., Thawani A, Kadzik RS, Petry S., Nat Cell Biol. May 1, 2018; 20 (5): 575-585.

Xenopus laevis oocyte as a model for the study of the cytoskeleton., Carotenuto R, Tussellino M., C R Biol. April 1, 2018; 341 (4): 219-227.

Xenbase: a genomic, epigenomic and transcriptomic model organism database., Karimi K, Fortriede JD, Lotay VS, Burns KA, Wang DZ, Fisher ME, Pells TJ, James-Zorn C, Wang Y, Ponferrada VG, Chu S, Chaturvedi P, Zorn AM, Vize PD., Nucleic Acids Res. January 4, 2018; 46 (D1): D861-D868.

Xenopus embryos to study fetal alcohol syndrome, a model for environmental teratogenesis., Fainsod A, Kot-Leibovich H., Biochem Cell Biol. January 1, 2018; 96 (2): 77-87.

Xenopus-derived glucagon-like peptide-1 and polyethylene-glycosylated glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists: long-acting hypoglycaemic and insulinotropic activities with potential therapeutic utilities., Han J, Fei Y, Zhou F, Chen X, Zhang Y, Liu L, Fu J., Br J Pharmacol. January 1, 2018; 175 (3): 544-557.

Xenopus: An alternative model system for identifying muco-active agents., Sim HJ, Kim SH, Myung KJ, Kwon T, Lee HS, Park TJ., PLoS One. January 1, 2018; 13 (2): e0193310.

Xenopus ADAM19 regulates Wnt signaling and neural crest specification by stabilizing ADAM13., Li J, Perfetto M, Neuner R, Bahudhanapati H, Christian L, Mathavan K, Bridges LC, Alfandari D, Wei S., Development. January 1, 2018; 145 (7):

Xenopus SOX5 enhances myogenic transcription indirectly through transrepression., Della Gaspera B, Chesneau A, Weill L, Charbonnier F, Chanoine C., Dev Biol. January 1, 2018; 442 (2): 262-275.

X-FaCT: Xenopus-Fast Clearing Technique., Affaticati P, Le Mével S, Jenett A, Rivière L, Machado E, Mughal BB, Fini JB., Methods Mol Biol. January 1, 2018; 1865 233-241.

Xenopus Models of Cancer: Expanding the Oncologist''s Toolbox., Hardwick LJA, Philpott A., Front Physiol. January 1, 2018; 9 1660.

Xenopus Hybrids Provide Insight Into Cell and Organism Size Control., Gibeaux R, Miller K, Acker R, Kwon T, Heald R., Front Physiol. January 1, 2018; 9 1758.

Xenopus metamorphosis as a model to study thyroid hormone receptor function during vertebrate developmental transitions., Buchholz DR., Mol Cell Endocrinol. December 25, 2017; 459 64-70.

Xenopus Tadpole Tissue Harvest., Patmann MD, Shewade LH, Schneider KA, Buchholz DR., Cold Spring Harb Protoc. November 1, 2017; 2017 (11): pdb.prot097675.

Xenopus egg extract: A powerful tool to study genome maintenance mechanisms., Hoogenboom WS, Klein Douwel D, Knipscheer P., Dev Biol. August 15, 2017; 428 (2): 300-309.

Xenopus laevis Kif18A is a highly processive kinesin required for meiotic spindle integrity., Möckel MM, Heim A, Tischer T, Mayer TU., Biol Open. April 15, 2017; 6 (4): 463-470.

Xenopus Vasa Homolog XVLG1 is Essential for Migration and Survival of Primordial Germ Cells., Shimaoka K, Mukumoto Y, Tanigawa Y, Komiya T., Zoolog Sci. April 1, 2017; 34 (2): 93-104.

Page(s): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Next