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Summary Expression Phenotypes Gene Literature (288) GO Terms (3) Nucleotides (233) Proteins (58) Interactants (1407) Wiki
XB--479801

Papers associated with twist1



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referenced by:

Facile cruciform formation by an (A-T)34 sequence from a Xenopus globin gene., Greaves DR, Patient RK, Lilley DM., J Mol Biol. October 5, 1985; 185 (3): 461-78.

The extracellular matrix of Xenopus laevis eggs: a quick-freeze, deep-etch analysis of its modification at fertilization., Larabell CA, Chandler DE., J Cell Biol. August 1, 1988; 107 (2): 731-41.

A Xenopus mRNA related to Drosophila twist is expressed in response to induction in the mesoderm and the neural crest., Hopwood ND, Pluck A, Gurdon JB., Cell. December 1, 1989; 59 (5): 893-903.                    

Gene activation in the amphibian mesoderm., Hopwood ND, Gurdon JB., Dev Suppl. January 1, 1991; 1 95-104.

The M-twist gene of Mus is expressed in subsets of mesodermal cells and is closely related to the Xenopus X-twi and the Drosophila twist genes., Wolf C, Thisse C, Stoetzel C, Thisse B, Gerlinger P, Perrin-Schmitt F., Dev Biol. February 1, 1991; 143 (2): 363-73.

The helical repeat of DNA at high temperature., Duguet M., Nucleic Acids Res. February 11, 1993; 21 (3): 463-8.

Expression of an extracellular deletion of Xotch diverts cell fate in Xenopus embryos., Coffman CR, Skoglund P, Harris WA, Kintner CR., Cell. May 21, 1993; 73 (4): 659-71.            

Expression of Xenopus snail in mesoderm and prospective neural fold ectoderm., Essex LJ, Mayor R, Sargent MG., Dev Dyn. October 1, 1993; 198 (2): 108-22.              

v-erbA and citral reduce the teratogenic effects of all-trans retinoic acid and retinol, respectively, in Xenopus embryogenesis., Schuh TJ, Hall BL, Kraft JC, Privalsky ML, Kimelman D., Development. November 1, 1993; 119 (3): 785-98.                  

Expression of achaete-scute homolog 3 in Xenopus embryos converts ectodermal cells to a neural fate., Turner DL, Weintraub H., Genes Dev. June 15, 1994; 8 (12): 1434-47.        

XASH genes promote neurogenesis in Xenopus embryos., Ferreiro B, Kintner C, Zimmerman K, Anderson D, Harris WA., Development. December 1, 1994; 120 (12): 3649-55.          

tinman, a Drosophila homeobox gene required for heart and visceral mesoderm specification, may be represented by a family of genes in vertebrates: XNkx-2.3, a second vertebrate homologue of tinman., Evans SM, Yan W, Murillo MP, Ponce J, Papalopulu N., Development. November 1, 1995; 121 (11): 3889-99.                

TGF-beta signals and a pattern in Xenopus laevis endodermal development., Henry GL, Brivanlou IH, Kessler DS, Hemmati-Brivanlou A, Melton DA., Development. March 1, 1996; 122 (3): 1007-15.          

Xenopus mothers against decapentaplegic is an embryonic ventralizing agent that acts downstream of the BMP-2/4 receptor., Thomsen GH., Development. August 1, 1996; 122 (8): 2359-66.              

Xenopus Zic3, a primary regulator both in neural and neural crest development., Nakata K, Nagai T, Aruga J, Mikoshiba K., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. October 28, 1997; 94 (22): 11980-5.            

Xiro3 encodes a Xenopus homolog of the Drosophila Iroquois genes and functions in neural specification., Bellefroid EJ, Kobbe A, Gruss P, Pieler T, Gurdon JB, Papalopulu N., EMBO J. January 2, 1998; 17 (1): 191-203.            

Neural crest induction by Xwnt7B in Xenopus., Chang C, Hemmati-Brivanlou A., Dev Biol. February 1, 1998; 194 (1): 129-34.      

Xenopus Smad7 inhibits both the activin and BMP pathways and acts as a neural inducer., Casellas R, Brivanlou AH., Dev Biol. June 1, 1998; 198 (1): 1-12.                

Xenopus cadherin-11 is expressed in different populations of migrating neural crest cells., Vallin J, Girault JM, Thiery JP, Broders F., Mech Dev. July 1, 1998; 75 (1-2): 171-4.      

Mutant Vg1 ligands disrupt endoderm and mesoderm formation in Xenopus embryos., Joseph EM, Melton DA., Development. July 1, 1998; 125 (14): 2677-85.            

Neural crest induction in Xenopus: evidence for a two-signal model., LaBonne C, Bronner-Fraser M., Development. July 1, 1998; 125 (13): 2403-14.                  

Geminin, a neuralizing molecule that demarcates the future neural plate at the onset of gastrulation., Kroll KL, Salic AN, Evans LM, Kirschner MW., Development. August 1, 1998; 125 (16): 3247-58.                

X-twi is expressed prior to gastrulation in presumptive neurectodermal and mesodermal cells in dorsalized and ventralized Xenopus laevis embryos., Stoetzel C, Bolcato-Bellemin AL, Bourgeois P, Perrin-Schmitt F, Meyer D, Wolff M, Remy P., Int J Dev Biol. September 1, 1998; 42 (6): 747-56.                

Xenopus brain factor-2 controls mesoderm, forebrain and neural crest development., Gómez-Skarmeta JL, de la Calle-Mustienes E, Modolell J, Mayor R., Mech Dev. January 1, 1999; 80 (1): 15-27.              

Progress toward understanding craniofacial malformations., Nuckolls GH, Shum L, Slavkin HC., Cleft Palate Craniofac J. January 1, 1999; 36 (1): 12-26.

A novel BMP expressed in developing mouse limb, spinal cord, and tail bud is a potent mesoderm inducer in Xenopus embryos., Gamer LW, Wolfman NM, Celeste AJ, Hattersley G, Hewick R, Rosen V., Dev Biol. April 1, 1999; 208 (1): 222-32.        

Post-transcriptional regulation of Xwnt-8 expression is required for normal myogenesis during vertebrate embryonic development., Tian Q, Nakayama T, Dixon MP, Christian JL., Development. August 1, 1999; 126 (15): 3371-80.                  

Inhibition of neural crest migration in Xenopus using antisense slug RNA., Carl TF, Dufton C, Hanken J, Klymkowsky MW., Dev Biol. September 1, 1999; 213 (1): 101-15.

The homeobox gene, Xanf-1, can control both neural differentiation and patterning in the presumptive anterior neurectoderm of the Xenopus laevis embryo., Ermakova GV, Alexandrova EM, Kazanskaya OV, Vasiliev OL, Smith MW, Zaraisky AG., Development. October 1, 1999; 126 (20): 4513-23.                  

Genomic organization, expression, and chromosome location of the human SNAIL gene (SNAI1) and a related processed pseudogene (SNAI1P)., Paznekas WA, Okajima K, Schertzer M, Wood S, Jabs EW., Genomics. November 15, 1999; 62 (1): 42-9.

Spectroscopic mapping of voltage sensor movement in the Shaker potassium channel., Glauner KS, Mannuzzu LM, Gandhi CS, Isacoff EY., Nature. December 16, 1999; 402 (6763): 813-7.

Endoderm patterning by the notochord: development of the hypochord in Xenopus., Cleaver O, Seufert DW, Krieg PA., Development. February 1, 2000; 127 (4): 869-79.              

Action of the Caenorhabditis elegans GATA factor END-1 in Xenopus suggests that similar mechanisms initiate endoderm development in ecdysozoa and vertebrates., Shoichet SA, Malik TH, Rothman JH, Shivdasani RA., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. April 11, 2000; 97 (8): 4076-81.          

Snail-related transcriptional repressors are required in Xenopus for both the induction of the neural crest and its subsequent migration., LaBonne C, Bronner-Fraser M., Dev Biol. May 1, 2000; 221 (1): 195-205.          

The bHLH class protein pMesogenin1 can specify paraxial mesoderm phenotypes., Yoon JK, Moon RT, Wold B., Dev Biol. June 15, 2000; 222 (2): 376-91.            

The maternal Xenopus beta-catenin signaling pathway, activated by frizzled homologs, induces goosecoid in a cell non-autonomous manner., Brown JD, Hallagan SE, McGrew LL, Miller JR, Moon RT., Dev Growth Differ. August 1, 2000; 42 (4): 347-57.              

Relationship between gene expression domains of Xsnail, Xslug, and Xtwist and cell movement in the prospective neural crest of Xenopus., Linker C, Bronner-Fraser M, Mayor R., Dev Biol. August 15, 2000; 224 (2): 215-25.              

Pattern formation: a new twist to BMP signalling., Dale L., Curr Biol. September 21, 2000; 10 (18): R671-3.

xPitx1 plays a role in specifying cement gland and head during early Xenopus development., Chang W, KhosrowShahian F, Chang R, Crawford MJ., Genesis. February 1, 2001; 29 (2): 78-90.                        

Pure partial 7p trisomy including the TWIST, HOXA, and GLI3 genes., Mégarbané A, Le Lorc'H M, Elghezal H, Joly G, Gosset P, Souraty N, Samaras L, Prieur M, Vekemans M, Turleau C, Romana SP., J Med Genet. March 1, 2001; 38 (3): 178-82.

Overexpression of the transcriptional repressor FoxD3 prevents neural crest formation in Xenopus embryos., Pohl BS, Knöchel W., Mech Dev. May 1, 2001; 103 (1-2): 93-106.  

Xenopus ADAM 13 is a metalloprotease required for cranial neural crest-cell migration., Alfandari D, Alfandari D, Cousin H, Gaultier A, Smith K, White JM, Darribère T, DeSimone DW., Curr Biol. June 26, 2001; 11 (12): 918-30.            

Requirement of FoxD3-class signaling for neural crest determination in Xenopus., Sasai N, Mizuseki K, Sasai Y., Development. July 1, 2001; 128 (13): 2525-36.        

Xenopus cadherin-11 restrains cranial neural crest migration and influences neural crest specification., Borchers A, David R, Wedlich D., Development. August 1, 2001; 128 (16): 3049-60.                      

Endoderm specification and differentiation in Xenopus embryos., Horb ME, Slack JM., Dev Biol. August 15, 2001; 236 (2): 330-43.                

Tumorhead, a Xenopus gene product that inhibits neural differentiation through regulation of proliferation., Wu CF, Nakamura H, Chan AP, Zhou YH, Cao T, Kuang J, Gong SG, He G, Etkin LD., Development. September 1, 2001; 128 (17): 3381-93.                

Kermit, a frizzled interacting protein, regulates frizzled 3 signaling in neural crest development., Tan C, Deardorff MA, Saint-Jeannet JP, Yang J, Arzoumanian A, Klein PS., Development. October 1, 2001; 128 (19): 3665-74.                

Expression cloning of Xenopus Os4, an evolutionarily conserved gene, which induces mesoderm and dorsal axis., Zohn IE, Brivanlou AH., Dev Biol. November 1, 2001; 239 (1): 118-31.                    

Neural induction takes a transcriptional twist., Bainter JJ, Boos A, Kroll KL., Dev Dyn. November 1, 2001; 222 (3): 315-27.  

The transcription factor Sox9 is required for cranial neural crest development in Xenopus., Spokony RF, Aoki Y, Saint-Germain N, Magner-Fink E, Saint-Jeannet JP., Development. January 1, 2002; 129 (2): 421-32.        

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