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Summary Anatomy Item Literature (2231) Expression Attributions Wiki
XB-ANAT-3282

Papers associated with posterior hypothalamus (and foxa4)

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Kruppel-like factor family genes are expressed during Xenopus embryogenesis and involved in germ layer formation and body axis patterning., Gao Y., Dev Dyn. October 1, 2015; 244 (10): 1328-46.                                    


JmjC Domain-containing Protein 6 (Jmjd6) Derepresses the Transcriptional Repressor Transcription Factor 7-like 1 (Tcf7l1) and Is Required for Body Axis Patterning during Xenopus Embryogenesis., Zhang X., J Biol Chem. August 14, 2015; 290 (33): 20273-83.                      


Genome-wide view of TGFβ/Foxh1 regulation of the early mesendoderm program., Chiu WT., Development. December 1, 2014; 141 (23): 4537-47.                                  


Cadherin-dependent differential cell adhesion in Xenopus causes cell sorting in vitro but not in the embryo., Ninomiya H., J Cell Sci. April 15, 2012; 125 (Pt 8): 1877-83.              


Indian hedgehog signaling is required for proper formation, maintenance and migration of Xenopus neural crest., Agüero TH., Dev Biol. April 15, 2012; 364 (2): 99-113.                    


Transient expression of Ngn3 in Xenopus endoderm promotes early and ectopic development of pancreatic beta and delta cells., Oropeza D., Genesis. March 1, 2012; 50 (3): 271-85.                        


Xenopus furry contributes to release of microRNA gene silencing., Goto T., Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. November 9, 2010; 107 (45): 19344-9.                        


MID1 and MID2 are required for Xenopus neural tube closure through the regulation of microtubule organization., Suzuki M., Development. July 1, 2010; 137 (14): 2329-39.                                                      


Identification of novel transcripts with differential dorso-ventral expression in Xenopus gastrula using serial analysis of gene expression., Faunes F., Genome Biol. February 11, 2009; 10 (2): R15.                    


Genomic analysis of Xenopus organizer function., Hufton AL., BMC Dev Biol. June 6, 2006; 6 27.                  


Global analysis of the transcriptional network controlling Xenopus endoderm formation., Sinner D., Development. May 1, 2006; 133 (10): 1955-66.              


Depletion of Bmp2, Bmp4, Bmp7 and Spemann organizer signals induces massive brain formation in Xenopus embryos., Reversade B., Development. August 1, 2005; 132 (15): 3381-92.            


Analysis of Spemann organizer formation in Xenopus embryos by cDNA macroarrays., Wessely O., Dev Biol. May 15, 2004; 269 (2): 552-66.        


Selective degradation of excess Ldb1 by Rnf12/RLIM confers proper Ldb1 expression levels and Xlim-1/Ldb1 stoichiometry in Xenopus organizer functions., Hiratani I., Development. September 1, 2003; 130 (17): 4161-75.                    


Antisense inhibition of Xbrachyury impairs mesoderm formation in Xenopus embryos., Giovannini N., Dev Growth Differ. April 1, 2002; 44 (2): 147-59.            


derrière: a TGF-beta family member required for posterior development in Xenopus., Sun BI., Development. April 1, 1999; 126 (7): 1467-82.                    


The Xcad-2 gene can provide a ventral signal independent of BMP-4., Pillemer G., Mech Dev. June 1, 1998; 74 (1-2): 133-43.                

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