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Transmembrane H+ fluxes and the regulation of neural induction in Xenopus laevis. , Leung HC., Zygote. April 1, 2022; 30 (2): 267-278.
Reduced Retinoic Acid Signaling During Gastrulation Induces Developmental Microcephaly. , Gur M., Front Cell Dev Biol. January 1, 2022; 10 844619.
Segregation of brain and organizer precursors is differentially regulated by Nodal signaling at blastula stage. , Castro Colabianchi AM., Biol Open. February 25, 2021; 10 (2):
Pinhead signaling regulates mesoderm heterogeneity via FGF receptor-dependent pathway. , Ossipova O., Development. January 1, 2020;
Bighead is a Wnt antagonist secreted by the Xenopus Spemann organizer that promotes Lrp6 endocytosis. , Ding Y ., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. September 25, 2018; 115 (39): E9135-E9144.
Brg1 chromatin remodeling ATPase balances germ layer patterning by amplifying the transcriptional burst at midblastula transition. , Wagner G., PLoS Genet. May 12, 2017; 13 (5): e1006757.
Specification of anteroposterior axis by combinatorial signaling during Xenopus development. , Carron C., Wiley Interdiscip Rev Dev Biol. January 1, 2016; 5 (2): 150-68.
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.
Kruppel-like factor family genes are expressed during Xenopus embryogenesis and involved in germ layer formation and body axis patterning. , Gao Y., Dev Dyn. October 1, 2015; 244 (10): 1328-46.
JmjC Domain-containing Protein 6 ( Jmjd6) Derepresses the Transcriptional Repressor Transcription Factor 7-like 1 ( Tcf7l1) and Is Required for Body Axis Patterning during Xenopus Embryogenesis. , Zhang X., J Biol Chem. August 14, 2015; 290 (33): 20273-83.
FoxA4 favours notochord formation by inhibiting contiguous mesodermal fates and restricts anterior neural development in Xenopus embryos. , Murgan S., PLoS One. January 1, 2014; 9 (10): e110559.
Developmental mechanisms directing early anterior forebrain specification in vertebrates. , Andoniadou CL., Cell Mol Life Sci. October 1, 2013; 70 (20): 3739-52.
An intact brachyury function is necessary to prevent spurious axial development in Xenopus laevis. , Aguirre CE., PLoS One. January 1, 2013; 8 (1): e54777.
Wnt/beta-catenin signaling is involved in the induction and maintenance of primitive hematopoiesis in the vertebrate embryo. , Tran HT., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. September 14, 2010; 107 (37): 16160-5.
PRDC regulates placode neurogenesis in chick by modulating BMP signalling. , Kriebitz NN., Dev Biol. December 15, 2009; 336 (2): 280-92.
Development of the retinotectal system in the direct-developing frog Eleutherodactylus coqui in comparison with other anurans. , Schlosser G ., Front Zool. June 23, 2008; 5 9.
Brain distribution and evidence for both central and neurohormonal actions of cocaine- and amphetamine-regulated transcript peptide in Xenopus laevis. , Roubos EW ., J Comp Neurol. April 1, 2008; 507 (4): 1622-38.
Lrig3 regulates neural crest formation in Xenopus by modulating Fgf and Wnt signaling pathways. , Zhao H ., Development. April 1, 2008; 135 (7): 1283-93.
The competence of Xenopus blastomeres to produce neural and retinal progeny is repressed by two endo- mesoderm promoting pathways. , Yan B ., Dev Biol. May 1, 2007; 305 (1): 103-19.
Conserved roles for Oct4 homologues in maintaining multipotency during early vertebrate development. , Morrison GM., Development. May 1, 2006; 133 (10): 2011-22.
Twisted gastrulation is required for forebrain specification and cooperates with Chordin to inhibit BMP signaling during X. tropicalis gastrulation. , Wills A ., Dev Biol. January 1, 2006; 289 (1): 166-78.
Depletion of Bmp2, Bmp4, Bmp7 and Spemann organizer signals induces massive brain formation in Xenopus embryos. , Reversade B ., Development. August 1, 2005; 132 (15): 3381-92.
Neural induction in Xenopus requires early FGF signalling in addition to BMP inhibition. , Delaune E., Development. January 1, 2005; 132 (2): 299-310.
Analysis of Spemann organizer formation in Xenopus embryos by cDNA macroarrays. , Wessely O ., Dev Biol. May 15, 2004; 269 (2): 552-66.
Neural induction in Xenopus: requirement for ectodermal and endomesodermal signals via Chordin, Noggin, beta-Catenin, and Cerberus. , Kuroda H ., PLoS Biol. May 1, 2004; 2 (5): E92.
XIdax, an inhibitor of the canonical Wnt pathway, is required for anterior neural structure formation in Xenopus. , Michiue T ., Dev Dyn. May 1, 2004; 230 (1): 79-90.
PP2A:B56epsilon is required for Wnt/beta-catenin signaling during embryonic development. , Yang J ., Development. December 1, 2003; 130 (23): 5569-78.
Nodal-dependent Cripto signaling promotes cardiomyogenesis and redirects the neural fate of embryonic stem cells. , Parisi S., J Cell Biol. October 27, 2003; 163 (2): 303-14.
Endogenous Cerberus activity is required for anterior head specification in Xenopus. , Silva AC ., Development. October 1, 2003; 130 (20): 4943-53.
Selective degradation of excess Ldb1 by Rnf12/ RLIM confers proper Ldb1 expression levels and Xlim-1/ Ldb1 stoichiometry in Xenopus organizer functions. , Hiratani I., Development. September 1, 2003; 130 (17): 4161-75.
Coordination of BMP-3b and cerberus is required for head formation of Xenopus embryos. , Hino J ., Dev Biol. August 1, 2003; 260 (1): 138-57.
Cell fate specification and competence by Coco, a maternal BMP, TGFbeta and Wnt inhibitor. , Bell E ., Development. April 1, 2003; 130 (7): 1381-9.
Regulation of nodal and BMP signaling by tomoregulin-1 ( X7365) through novel mechanisms. , Chang C ., Dev Biol. March 1, 2003; 255 (1): 1-11.
Xhex-expressing endodermal tissues are essential for anterior patterning in Xenopus. , Smithers LE ., Mech Dev. December 1, 2002; 119 (2): 191-200.
Cloning and expression analysis of the chick DAN gene, an antagonist of the BMP family of growth factors. , Gerlach-Bank LM., Dev Dyn. May 1, 2002; 224 (1): 109-15.
otx2 expression in the ectoderm activates anterior neural determination and is required for Xenopus cement gland formation. , Gammill LS., Dev Biol. December 1, 2001; 240 (1): 223-36.
Xenopus Dan, a member of the Dan gene family of BMP antagonists, is expressed in derivatives of the cranial and trunk neural crest. , Eimon PM., Mech Dev. September 1, 2001; 107 (1-2): 187-9.
Active repression of RAR signaling is required for head formation. , Koide T., Genes Dev. August 15, 2001; 15 (16): 2111-21.
Neural induction in the absence of mesoderm: beta-catenin-dependent expression of secreted BMP antagonists at the blastula stage in Xenopus. , Wessely O ., Dev Biol. June 1, 2001; 234 (1): 161-73.
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.
A study of Xlim1 function in the Spemann-Mangold organizer. , Kodjabachian L ., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2001; 45 (1): 209-18.
Bottle cell formation in relation to mesodermal patterning in the Xenopus embryo. , Kurth T., Mech Dev. October 1, 2000; 97 (1-2): 117-31.
Involvement of BMP-4/ msx-1 and FGF pathways in neural induction in the Xenopus embryo. , Ishimura A., Dev Growth Differ. August 1, 2000; 42 (4): 307-16.
Hex is a transcriptional repressor that contributes to anterior identity and suppresses Spemann organiser function. , Brickman JM ., Development. June 1, 2000; 127 (11): 2303-15.
Neuroectodermal specification and regionalization of the Spemann organizer in Xenopus. , Fetka I., Mech Dev. May 1, 2000; 93 (1-2): 49-58.
Transient depletion of xDnmt1 leads to premature gene activation in Xenopus embryos. , Stancheva I ., Genes Dev. February 1, 2000; 14 (3): 313-27.
Xenopus nodal-related signaling is essential for mesendodermal patterning during early embryogenesis. , Osada SI., Development. June 1, 1999; 126 (14): 3229-40.
Anterior specification of embryonic ectoderm: the role of the Xenopus cement gland-specific gene XAG-2. , Aberger F., Mech Dev. March 1, 1998; 72 (1-2): 115-30.
Murine cerberus homologue mCer-1: a candidate anterior patterning molecule. , Biben C., Dev Biol. February 15, 1998; 194 (2): 135-51.