Click here to close Hello! We notice that you are using Internet Explorer, which is not supported by Xenbase and may cause the site to display incorrectly. We suggest using a current version of Chrome, FireFox, or Safari.

Summary Anatomy Item Literature (8703) Expression Attributions Wiki
XB-ANAT-506

Papers associated with embryonic structure (and prl.1)

Limit to papers also referencing gene:
Show all embryonic structure papers
???pagination.result.count???

???pagination.result.page??? 1

Sort Newest To Oldest Sort Oldest To Newest

Some aspects of the hypothalamic and pituitary development, metamorphosis, and reproductive behavior as studied in amphibians., Kikuyama S., Gen Comp Endocrinol. December 1, 2019; 284 113212.


Expression of the adhesion G protein-coupled receptor A2 (adgra2) during Xenopus laevis development., Seigfried FA., Gene Expr Patterns. June 1, 2018; 28 54-61.                                      


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.                                      


A novel prolactin-like protein (PRL-L) gene in chickens and zebrafish: cloning and characterization of its tissue expression., Wanga Y., Gen Comp Endocrinol. March 1, 2010; 166 (1): 200-10.


Gene switching at Xenopus laevis metamorphosis., Mukhi S., Dev Biol. February 15, 2010; 338 (2): 117-26.                


Xenopus fibrillin regulates directed convergence and extension., Skoglund P., Dev Biol. January 15, 2007; 301 (2): 404-16.              


Tissue-specific regulation of type III iodothyronine 5-deiodinase gene expression mediates the effects of prolactin and growth hormone in Xenopus metamorphosis., Shintani N., Dev Growth Differ. August 1, 2002; 44 (4): 327-35.


Xenopus Cdc42 regulates convergent extension movements during gastrulation through Wnt/Ca2+ signaling pathway., Choi SC., Dev Biol. April 15, 2002; 244 (2): 342-57.                  


Overexpression of the Xenopus tight-junction protein claudin causes randomization of the left-right body axis., Brizuela BJ., Dev Biol. February 15, 2001; 230 (2): 217-29.                


Cloning of a cDNA for Xenopus prolactin receptor and its metamorphic expression profile., Yamamoto T., Dev Growth Differ. April 1, 2000; 42 (2): 167-74.          


A role for xGCNF in midbrain-hindbrain patterning in Xenopus laevis., Song K., Dev Biol. September 1, 1999; 213 (1): 170-9.            


The lymnaea cardioexcitatory peptide (LyCEP) receptor: a G-protein-coupled receptor for a novel member of the RFamide neuropeptide family., Tensen CP., J Neurosci. December 1, 1998; 18 (23): 9812-21.


The role of paraxial protocadherin in selective adhesion and cell movements of the mesoderm during Xenopus gastrulation., Kim SH., Development. December 1, 1998; 125 (23): 4681-90.                      


Frzb, a secreted protein expressed in the Spemann organizer, binds and inhibits Wnt-8., Wang S., Cell. March 21, 1997; 88 (6): 757-66.              


Establishment of the dorso-ventral axis in Xenopus embryos is presaged by early asymmetries in beta-catenin that are modulated by the Wnt signaling pathway., Larabell CA., J Cell Biol. March 10, 1997; 136 (5): 1123-36.                


Involvement of glucocorticoids in the reorganization of the amphibian immune system at metamorphosis., Rollins-Smith LA., Dev Immunol. January 1, 1997; 5 (2): 145-52.


Activities of the Wnt-1 class of secreted signaling factors are antagonized by the Wnt-5A class and by a dominant negative cadherin in early Xenopus development., Torres MA., J Cell Biol. June 1, 1996; 133 (5): 1123-37.              


Overexpression of the homeobox gene Xnot-2 leads to notochord formation in Xenopus., Gont LK., Dev Biol. February 25, 1996; 174 (1): 174-8.  


Expression of Na(+)-K(+)-ATPase in the brown trout, Salmo trutta: in vivo modulation by hormones and seawater., Madsen SS., Am J Physiol. December 1, 1995; 269 (6 Pt 2): R1339-45.


Specification of the anteroposterior neural axis through synergistic interaction of the Wnt signaling cascade with noggin and follistatin., McGrew LL., Dev Biol. November 1, 1995; 172 (1): 337-42.    


Patterning of the neural ectoderm of Xenopus laevis by the amino-terminal product of hedgehog autoproteolytic cleavage., Lai CJ., Development. August 1, 1995; 121 (8): 2349-60.            


Functional characterization of the alternatively spliced, placental human growth hormone receptor., Urbanek M., J Biol Chem. September 5, 1993; 268 (25): 19025-32.


Further study on the changes in the concentration of prolactin-binding sites in different organs of Xenopus laevis male and female, kept under dry conditions and then returned to water (their natural habitat)., Muccioli G., Gen Comp Endocrinol. June 1, 1989; 74 (3): 411-7.


[Prolactin receptor: characterization by monoclonal antibodies and cloning of complementary DNA]., Jolicoeur C., Pathol Biol (Paris). March 1, 1989; 37 (3): 215-21.


Cloning and expression of the rat prolactin receptor, a member of the growth hormone/prolactin receptor gene family., Boutin JM., Cell. April 8, 1988; 53 (1): 69-77.


Prolactin binding sites in Xenopus laevis tissues: comparison between normal and dehydrated animals., Guardabassi A., Gen Comp Endocrinol. January 1, 1987; 65 (1): 40-7.


Effects of hypophysectomy and substitution with growth hormone, prolactin, and thyroxine on growth and deposition in juvenile frogs, Xenopus laevis., Nybroe O., Gen Comp Endocrinol. February 1, 1985; 57 (2): 257-65.


Biochemical data on subtotally hypophysectomized Xenopus laevis (Daudin) adult specimens treated or not with prolactin., Giunta C., Arch Sci Biol (Bologna). January 1, 1976; 60 (1-4): 87-103.

???pagination.result.page??? 1