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Summary Anatomy Item Literature (1237) Expression Attributions Wiki
XB-ANAT-48

Papers associated with neural crest (and not)

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sall1 and sall4 repress pou5f3 family expression to allow neural patterning, differentiation, and morphogenesis in Xenopus laevis., Exner CRT., Dev Biol. May 1, 2017; 425 (1): 33-43.                                    


Specification of anteroposterior axis by combinatorial signaling during Xenopus development., Carron C., Wiley Interdiscip Rev Dev Biol. January 1, 2016; 5 (2): 150-68.            


The ribosome biogenesis factor Nol11 is required for optimal rDNA transcription and craniofacial development in Xenopus., Griffin JN., PLoS Genet. March 10, 2015; 11 (3): e1005018.                              


Dhrs3 protein attenuates retinoic acid signaling and is required for early embryonic patterning., Kam RK., J Biol Chem. November 1, 2013; 288 (44): 31477-87.                    


The Xenopus Tgfbi is required for embryogenesis through regulation of canonical Wnt signalling., Wang F., Dev Biol. July 1, 2013; 379 (1): 16-27.                            


Essential role of AWP1 in neural crest specification in Xenopus., Seo JH., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2013; 57 (11-12): 829-36.                  


SNW1 is a critical regulator of spatial BMP activity, neural plate border formation, and neural crest specification in vertebrate embryos., Wu MY., PLoS Biol. February 15, 2011; 9 (2): e1000593.                              


Yes-associated protein 65 (YAP) expands neural progenitors and regulates Pax3 expression in the neural plate border zone., Gee ST., PLoS One. January 1, 2011; 6 (6): e20309.                  


Identification and gastrointestinal expression of Xenopus laevis FoxF2., McLin VA., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2010; 54 (5): 919-24.          


Xenopus SMOC-1 Inhibits bone morphogenetic protein signaling downstream of receptor binding and is essential for postgastrulation development in Xenopus., Thomas JT., J Biol Chem. July 10, 2009; 284 (28): 18994-9005.                    


The shroom family proteins play broad roles in the morphogenesis of thickened epithelial sheets., Lee C, Lee C, Lee C., Dev Dyn. June 1, 2009; 238 (6): 1480-91.                            


Unc5B interacts with FLRT3 and Rnd1 to modulate cell adhesion in Xenopus embryos., Karaulanov E., PLoS One. May 29, 2009; 4 (5): e5742.              


Inca: a novel p21-activated kinase-associated protein required for cranial neural crest development., Luo T., Development. April 1, 2007; 134 (7): 1279-89.      


Msx1 and Msx2 have shared essential functions in neural crest but may be dispensable in epidermis and axis formation in Xenopus., Khadka D., Int J Dev Biol. January 1, 2006; 50 (5): 499-502.          


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.                    


Xolloid-related: a novel BMP1/Tolloid-related metalloprotease is expressed during early Xenopus development., Dale L., Mech Dev. December 1, 2002; 119 (2): 177-90.      


Tumorhead, a Xenopus gene product that inhibits neural differentiation through regulation of proliferation., Wu CF., Development. September 1, 2001; 128 (17): 3381-93.                


Vax1 is a novel homeobox-containing gene expressed in the developing anterior ventral forebrain., Hallonet M., Development. July 1, 1998; 125 (14): 2599-610.            


Analysis of the developing Xenopus tail bud reveals separate phases of gene expression during determination and outgrowth., Beck CW., Mech Dev. March 1, 1998; 72 (1-2): 41-52.                                                                


On the function of BMP-4 in patterning the marginal zone of the Xenopus embryo., Fainsod A., EMBO J. November 1, 1994; 13 (21): 5015-25.


Tail formation as a continuation of gastrulation: the multiple cell populations of the Xenopus tailbud derive from the late blastopore lip., Gont LK., Development. December 1, 1993; 119 (4): 991-1004.                

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