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The cellular basis of cartilage growth and shape change in larval and metamorphosing Xenopus frogs. , Rose CS., PLoS One. January 1, 2023; 18 (1): e0277110.
Deep learning is widely applicable to phenotyping embryonic development and disease. , Naert T., Development. November 1, 2021; 148 (21):
Otic Neurogenesis in Xenopus laevis: Proliferation, Differentiation, and the Role of Eya1. , Almasoudi SH., Front Neuroanat. January 1, 2021; 15 722374.
SLC20A1 Is Involved in Urinary Tract and Urorectal Development. , Rieke JM., Front Cell Dev Biol. January 1, 2020; 8 567.
Hyperinnervation improves Xenopus laevis limb regeneration. , Mitogawa K., Dev Biol. January 15, 2018; 433 (2): 276-286.
Development of Xenopus laevis bipotential gonads into testis or ovary is driven by sex-specific cell-cell interactions, proliferation rate, cell migration and deposition of extracellular matrix. , Piprek RP., Dev Biol. December 15, 2017; 432 (2): 298-310.
A posttranscriptional mechanism that controls Ptbp1 abundance in the Xenopus epidermis. , Méreau A., Mol Cell Biol. February 1, 2015; 35 (4): 758-68.
Proteolysis of Xenopus Cip-type CDK inhibitor, p16Xic2, is regulated by PCNA binding and CDK2 phosphorylation. , Zhu XN., Cell Div. April 22, 2013; 8 (1): 5.
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.
Role of HB-GAM (heparin-binding growth-associated molecule) in proliferation arrest in cells of the developing rat limb and its expression in the differentiating neuromuscular system. , Szabat E., Dev Biol. August 25, 1996; 178 (1): 77-89.