Mitsuhiko Kurusu

Unc-51/ATG1 Controls Axonal and Dendritic Development via Kinesin-Mediated Vesicle Transport in the Drosophila Brain

T. Tomoda, M. Kurusu, K. Furukubo-Tokunaga, 2011, PloS one.

Translational repression determines a neuronal potential in Drosophila asymmetric cell division

H. Okano, Y. Hiromi, M. Kurusu, 2001, Nature.

A Screen of Cell-Surface Molecules Identifies Leucine-Rich Repeat Proteins as Key Mediators of Synaptic Target Selection

E. Suzuki, M. Kurusu, K. Zinn, 2008, Neuron.

Genetic control of development of the mushroom bodies, the associative learning centers in the Drosophila brain, by the eyeless, twin of eyeless, and Dachshund genes.

W. Gehring, M. Kurusu, K. Furukubo-Tokunaga, 2000, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

Musashi and Seven in absentia downregulate Tramtrack through distinct mechanisms in Drosophila eye development

H. Okano, K. Sawamoto, M. Kurusu, 1999, Mechanisms of Development.

Leucine-Rich Repeat Transmembrane Proteins Instruct Discrete Dendrite Targeting in an Olfactory Map

L. Luo, Haitao Zhu, Weizhe Hong, 2009, Nature Neuroscience.

Developmental changes in expression, subcellular distribution, and function of Drosophila N-cadherin, guided by a cell-intrinsic program during neuronal differentiation.

Emiko Suzuki, Kai Zinn, E. Suzuki, 2012, Developmental biology.

Receptor tyrosine phosphatases regulate birth order-dependent axonal fasciculation and midline repulsion during development of the Drosophila mushroom body

M. Kurusu, K. Zinn, Mitsuhiko Kurusu, 2008, Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience.

Conserved cis-regulatory modules mediate complex neural expression patterns of the eyeless gene in the Drosophila brain

P. Callaerts, M. Kurusu, H. Kawauchi, 2003, Mechanisms of Development.

Embryonic and larval development of the Drosophila mushroom bodies: concentric layer subdivisions and the role of fasciclin II.

Kei Ito, Katsuo Furukubo-Tokunaga, Hiroshi Kawauchi, 2002, Development.

A conserved nuclear receptor, Tailless, is required for efficient proliferation and prolonged maintenance of mushroom body progenitors in the Drosophila brain.

E. Suzuki, M. Kurusu, K. Furukubo-Tokunaga, 2009, Developmental biology.