Papers associated with neural nucleus (and vim)

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	Metamorphic gene regulation programs in Xenopus tropicalis tadpole brain., Raj S., PLoS One. January 1, 2023; 18 (6): e0287858.
	Development of an Acute Method to Deliver Transgenes Into the Brains of Adult Xenopus laevis., Yamaguchi A., Front Neural Circuits. October 26, 2018; 12 92.
	Cellular composition and organization of the spinal cord central canal during metamorphosis of the frog Xenopus laevis., Edwards-Faret G., J Comp Neurol. July 1, 2018; 526 (10): 1712-1732.
	Expression of the cyp19a1 gene in the adult brain of Xenopus is neuronal and not sexually dimorphic., Coumailleau P., Gen Comp Endocrinol. September 15, 2015; 221 203-12.
	A noncanonical Frizzled2 pathway regulates epithelial-mesenchymal transition and metastasis., Gujral TS., Cell. November 6, 2014; 159 (4): 844-56.
	The neurogenic factor NeuroD1 is expressed in post-mitotic cells during juvenile and adult Xenopus neurogenesis and not in progenitor or radial glial cells., D'Amico LA., PLoS One. June 11, 2013; 8 (6): e66487.
	In vivo time-lapse imaging of cell proliferation and differentiation in the optic tectum of Xenopus laevis tadpoles., Bestman JE., J Comp Neurol. February 1, 2012; 520 (2): 401-33.
	Proliferation, migration and differentiation in juvenile and adult Xenopus laevis brains., D'Amico LA., Dev Biol. August 8, 2011; 1405 31-48.
	IGF-1 increases invasive potential of MCF 7 breast cancer cells and induces activation of latent TGF-β1 resulting in epithelial to mesenchymal transition., Walsh LA., Cell Commun Signal. May 2, 2011; 9 (1): 10.
	The nucleoporin Nup88 is interacting with nuclear lamin A., Lussi YC., Mol Biol Cell. April 1, 2011; 22 (7): 1080-90.
	Germinal sites and migrating routes of cells in the mesencephalic and diencephalic auditory areas in the African clawed frog (Xenopus laevis)., Huang YF., Dev Biol. February 10, 2011; 1373 67-78.
	The dynamic properties of intermediate filaments during organelle transport., Chang L., J Cell Sci. August 15, 2009; 122 (Pt 16): 2914-23.
	Characterization of a nuclear compartment shared by nuclear bodies applying ectopic protein expression and correlative light and electron microscopy., Richter K., Exp Cell Res. February 1, 2005; 303 (1): 128-37.
	4-D single particle tracking of synthetic and proteinaceous microspheres reveals preferential movement of nuclear particles along chromatin - poor tracks., Bacher CP., BMC Cell Biol. November 23, 2004; 5 45.
	Symplekin, a constitutive protein of karyo- and cytoplasmic particles involved in mRNA biogenesis in Xenopus laevis oocytes., Hofmann I., Mol Biol Cell. May 1, 2002; 13 (5): 1665-76.
	Investigation of nuclear architecture with a domain-presenting expression system., Dreger CK., J Struct Biol. January 1, 2002; 140 (1-3): 100-15.
	Xenopus laevis peripherin (XIF3) is expressed in radial glia and proliferating neural epithelial cells as well as in neurons., Gervasi C., J Comp Neurol. July 31, 2000; 423 (3): 512-31.
	Disruption of nuclear lamin organization blocks the elongation phase of DNA replication., Moir RD., J Cell Biol. June 12, 2000; 149 (6): 1179-92.
	In vivo observation of a nuclear channel-like system: evidence for a distinct interchromosomal domain compartment in interphase cells., Reichenzeller M., J Struct Biol. April 1, 2000; 129 (2-3): 175-85.
	Identification of an interchromosomal compartment by polymerization of nuclear-targeted vimentin., Bridger JM., J Cell Sci. May 1, 1998; 111 ( Pt 9) 1241-53.
	Occurrence of proteinaceous 10-nm filaments throughout the cytoplasm of algae of the order Dasycladales., Berger S., Exp Cell Res. May 1, 1998; 240 (2): 176-86.
	A Xenopus DAZ-like gene encodes an RNA component of germ plasm and is a functional homologue of Drosophila boule., Houston DW., Development. January 1, 1998; 125 (2): 171-80.
	Disruption of intermediate filament organization leads to structural defects at the intersomite junction in Xenopus myotomal muscle., Cary RB., Development. April 1, 1995; 121 (4): 1041-52.
	Truncation mutagenesis of the non-alpha-helical carboxyterminal tail domain of vimentin reveals contributions to cellular localization but not to filament assembly., Rogers KR., Eur J Cell Biol. February 1, 1995; 66 (2): 136-50.
	Properties of fluorescently labeled Xenopus lamin A in vivo., Schmidt M., Eur J Cell Biol. October 1, 1994; 65 (1): 70-81.
	Morphogenesis and the cytoskeleton: studies of the Xenopus embryo., Klymkowsky MW., Dev Biol. October 1, 1994; 165 (2): 372-84.
	Vimentin's tail interacts with actin-containing structures in vivo., Cary RB., J Cell Sci. June 1, 1994; 107 ( Pt 6) 1609-22.
	Host cell factors controlling vimentin organization in the Xenopus oocyte., Dent JA., J Cell Biol. November 1, 1992; 119 (4): 855-66.
	Assembly of a tail-less mutant of the intermediate filament protein, vimentin, in vitro and in vivo., Eckelt A., Eur J Cell Biol. August 1, 1992; 58 (2): 319-30.
	Vimentin expression in oocytes, eggs and early embryos of Xenopus laevis., Tang P., Development. June 1, 1988; 103 (2): 279-87.
	The appearance and distribution of intermediate filament proteins during differentiation of the central nervous system, skin and notochord of Xenopus laevis., Godsave SF., J Embryol Exp Morphol. September 1, 1986; 97 201-23.

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