Papers associated with hyoid arch (and actl6a)

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	The emergence of Pax7-expressing muscle stem cells during vertebrate head muscle development., Nogueira JM., Front Aging Neurosci. May 19, 2015; 7 62.
	RMND5 from Xenopus laevis is an E3 ubiquitin-ligase and functions in early embryonic forebrain development., Pfirrmann T., PLoS One. March 16, 2015; 10 (3): e0120342.
	5-Mehtyltetrahydrofolate rescues alcohol-induced neural crest cell migration abnormalities., Shi Y, Shi Y., Mol Brain. September 16, 2014; 7 67.
	Alternative splice isoforms of small conductance calcium-activated SK2 channels differ in molecular interactions and surface levels., Scholl ES., Channels (Austin). January 1, 2014; 8 (1): 62-75.
	Essential role of AWP1 in neural crest specification in Xenopus., Seo JH., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2013; 57 (11-12): 829-36.
	A Rho GTPase signal treadmill backs a contractile array., Burkel BM., Dev Cell. August 14, 2012; 23 (2): 384-96.
	Median facial clefts in Xenopus laevis: roles of retinoic acid signaling and homeobox genes., Kennedy AE., Dev Biol. May 1, 2012; 365 (1): 229-40.
	Caldesmon regulates actin dynamics to influence cranial neural crest migration in Xenopus., Nie S., Mol Biol Cell. September 1, 2011; 22 (18): 3355-65.
	Growth-arrest-specific protein 2 inhibits cell division in Xenopus embryos., Zhang T., PLoS One. January 1, 2011; 6 (9): e24698.
	Neural crest migration requires the activity of the extracellular sulphatases XtSulf1 and XtSulf2., Guiral EC., Dev Biol. May 15, 2010; 341 (2): 375-88.
	The F-box protein Cdc4/Fbxw7 is a novel regulator of neural crest development in Xenopus laevis., Almeida AD., Neural Dev. January 4, 2010; 5 1.
	Myosin-X is required for cranial neural crest cell migration in Xenopus laevis., Hwang YS., Dev Dyn. October 1, 2009; 238 (10): 2522-9.
	Myosin-10 and actin filaments are essential for mitotic spindle function., Woolner S., J Cell Biol. July 14, 2008; 182 (1): 77-88.
	Lrig3 regulates neural crest formation in Xenopus by modulating Fgf and Wnt signaling pathways., Zhao H., Development. April 1, 2008; 135 (7): 1283-93.
	Versatile fluorescent probes for actin filaments based on the actin-binding domain of utrophin., Burkel BM., Cell Motil Cytoskeleton. November 1, 2007; 64 (11): 822-32.
	Xenopus TRPN1 (NOMPC) localizes to microtubule-based cilia in epithelial cells, including inner-ear hair cells., Shin JB., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. August 30, 2005; 102 (35): 12572-7.
	Chordin is required for the Spemann organizer transplantation phenomenon in Xenopus embryos., Oelgeschläger M., Dev Cell. February 1, 2003; 4 (2): 219-30.
	A screen for co-factors of Six3., Tessmar K., Mech Dev. September 1, 2002; 117 (1-2): 103-13.
	Xebf3 is a regulator of neuronal differentiation during primary neurogenesis in Xenopus., Pozzoli O., Dev Biol. May 15, 2001; 233 (2): 495-512.
	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.
	Xbra3 induces mesoderm and neural tissue in Xenopus laevis., Strong CF., Dev Biol. June 15, 2000; 222 (2): 405-19.
	A novel cytoplasmic protein with RNA-binding motifs is an autoantigen in human hepatocellular carcinoma., Zhang JY., J Exp Med. April 5, 1999; 189 (7): 1101-10.
	Xenopus Distal-less related homeobox genes are expressed in the developing forebrain and are induced by planar signals., Papalopulu N., Development. March 1, 1993; 117 (3): 961-75.

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