Papers associated with axial mesoderm (and rhoa)

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	A novel role of the organizer gene Goosecoid as an inhibitor of Wnt/PCP-mediated convergent extension in Xenopus and mouse., Ulmer B., Sci Rep. February 21, 2017; 7 43010.
	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.
	PAPC mediates self/non-self-distinction during Snail1-dependent tissue separation., Luu O., J Cell Biol. March 16, 2015; 208 (6): 839-56.
	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.
	Nitric oxide coordinates cell proliferation and cell movements during early development of Xenopus., Peunova N., Cell Cycle. December 15, 2007; 6 (24): 3132-44.
	Smurf1 regulates neural patterning and folding in Xenopus embryos by antagonizing the BMP/Smad1 pathway., Alexandrova EM., Dev Biol. November 15, 2006; 299 (2): 398-410.
	Vertebrate development requires ARVCF and p120 catenins and their interplay with RhoA and Rac., Fang X., J Cell Biol. April 1, 2004; 165 (1): 87-98.
	Distinct functions of Rho and Rac are required for convergent extension during Xenopus gastrulation., Tahinci E., Dev Biol. July 15, 2003; 259 (2): 318-35.
	Local activation of protein kinase A inhibits morphogenetic movements during Xenopus gastrulation., Song BH., Dev Dyn. May 1, 2003; 227 (1): 91-103.
	Making mesoderm--upstream and downstream of Xbra., Smith JC., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2001; 45 (1): 219-24.

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