Control of neural crest induction by MarvelD3-mediated attenuation of JNK signalling

[1]  R. Mayor,et al.  MarvelD3 regulates the c-Jun N-terminal kinase pathway during eye development in Xenopus , 2016, Biology Open.

[2]  M. Balda,et al.  Tight junctions as regulators of tissue remodelling. , 2016, Current opinion in cell biology.

[3]  M. Bayerlová,et al.  Ror2 signaling is required for local upregulation of GDF6 and activation of BMP signaling at the neural plate border , 2016, Development.

[4]  M. Balda,et al.  Tight junctions: from simple barriers to multifunctional molecular gates , 2016, Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology.

[5]  H. Hiura,et al.  The small leucine-rich repeat secreted protein Asporin induces eyes in Xenopus embryos through the IGF signalling pathway , 2015, Development.

[6]  M. Balda,et al.  SnapShot: Epithelial Tight Junctions , 2014, Cell.

[7]  Jean-Bernard Beaudry,et al.  MarvelD3 couples tight junctions to the MEKK1–JNK pathway to regulate cell behavior and survival , 2014, Journal of Cell Biology.

[8]  G. P. Sinha,et al.  Tricellulin deficiency affects tight junction architecture and cochlear hair cells. , 2013, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[9]  A. Monsoro-Burq,et al.  Neural crest induction at the neural plate border in vertebrates. , 2012, Developmental biology.

[10]  N. Sawada,et al.  Regulation of tight junctions in human normal pancreatic duct epithelial cells and cancer cells , 2012, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[11]  T. Stuhlmiller,et al.  Current perspectives of the signaling pathways directing neural crest induction , 2012, Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences.

[12]  Gun-Hwa Kim,et al.  Wnt/planar cell polarity signaling in the regulation of convergent extension movements during Xenopus gastrulation. , 2012, Methods in molecular biology.

[13]  S. Sokol,et al.  Neural crest specification by noncanonical Wnt signaling and PAR-1 , 2011, Development.

[14]  K. Hirata,et al.  Downregulation of tight junction-associated MARVEL protein marvelD3 during epithelial-mesenchymal transition in human pancreatic cancer cells. , 2011, Experimental cell research.

[15]  M. Long,et al.  Tight Junction–associated MARVEL Proteins MarvelD3, Tricellulin, and Occludin Have Distinct but Overlapping Functions , 2010, Molecular biology of the cell.

[16]  M. Balda,et al.  Dynamics and functions of tight junctions. , 2010, Trends in cell biology.

[17]  M. Balda,et al.  Identification of MarvelD3 as a tight junction-associated transmembrane protein of the occludin family , 2009, BMC Cell Biology.

[18]  R. Mayor,et al.  The posteriorizing gene Gbx2 is a direct target of Wnt signalling and the earliest factor in neural crest induction , 2009, Development.

[19]  M. Furuse.  Knockout animals and natural mutations as experimental and diagnostic tool for studying tight junction functions in vivo. , 2009, Biochimica et biophysica acta.

[20]  Roberto Mayor,et al.  Differential requirements of BMP and Wnt signalling during gastrulation and neurulation define two steps in neural crest induction , 2009, Development.

[21]  J. Eckert,et al.  Tight junction biogenesis during early development. , 2008, Biochimica et biophysica acta.

[22]  L. González-Mariscal,et al.  Crosstalk of tight junction components with signaling pathways. , 2008, Biochimica et biophysica acta.

[23]  S. Citi,et al.  Tight junction formation in early Xenopus laevis embryos: identification and ultrastructural characterization of junctional crests and junctional vesicles , 2007, Cell and Tissue Research.

[24]  M. Bronner‐Fraser,et al.  Specification of the neural crest occurs during gastrulation and requires Pax7 , 2006, Nature.

[25]  R. Mayor,et al.  Genetic network during neural crest induction: from cell specification to cell survival. , 2005, Seminars in cell & developmental biology.

[26]  P. Krieg,et al.  Wnt11-R, a protein closely related to mammalian Wnt11, is required for heart morphogenesis in Xenopus. , 2005, Developmental biology.

[27]  R. Harland,et al.  Msx1 and Pax3 cooperate to mediate FGF8 and WNT signals during Xenopus neural crest induction. , 2005, Developmental cell.

[28]  A. Graham,et al.  The neural crest , 2003, Current Biology.

[29]  Karl Matter,et al.  Signalling to and from tight junctions , 2003, Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology.

[30]  M. Mercola,et al.  Dlx proteins position the neural plate border and determine adjacent cell fates , 2003, Development.

[31]  L. Heasley,et al.  Differential Gene Regulation by Specific Gain-of-function JNK1 Proteins Expressed in Swiss 3T3 Fibroblasts* , 2002, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[32]  E. Nishida,et al.  JNK functions in the non‐canonical Wnt pathway to regulate convergent extension movements in vertebrates , 2002, EMBO reports.

[33]  K. Mizuseki,et al.  Requirement of FoxD3-class signaling for neural crest determination in Xenopus. , 2001, Development.

[34]  W. Knöchel,et al.  c-Jun (AP-1) activates BMP-4 transcription in Xenopus embryos , 2000, Mechanisms of Development.

[35]  Randall T. Moon,et al.  Control of neural crest cell fate by the Wnt signalling pathway , 1998, Nature.

[36]  H. Varmus,et al.  Regulation of dorsal fate in the neuraxis by Wnt-1 and Wnt-3a. , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[37]  S. Citi,et al.  Tight junctions in early amphibian development: Detection of junctional cingulin from the 2‐cell stage and its localization at the boundary of distinct membrane domains in dividing blastomeres in low calcium , 1996, Developmental dynamics : an official publication of the American Association of Anatomists.

[38]  R. Contreras,et al.  Epithelial tight junctions. , 1988, The American review of respiratory disease.

[39]  S. Moody.  Fates of the blastomeres of the 32-cell-stage Xenopus embryo. , 1987, Developmental biology.

[40]  M. Kirschner,et al.  A major developmental transition in early xenopus embryos: I. characterization and timing of cellular changes at the midblastula stage , 1982, Cell.

[41]  M. R. Kalt.  The relationship between cleavage and blastocoel formation in Xenopus laevis. II. Electron microscopic observations. , 1971, Journal of embryology and experimental morphology.

[42]  M. R. Kalt.  The relationship between cleavage and blastocoel formation in Xenopus laevis. I. Light microscopic observations. , 1971, Journal of embryology and experimental morphology.

[43]  J. Faber,et al.  Normal table of Xenopus laevis (Daudin). A systematical and chronological survey of the development from the fertilized egg till the end of metamorphosis. , 1956 .