Embryonic cells contribute directly to the quiescent stem cell population in the adult mouse mammary gland
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Jane E. Visvader,et al. In situ identification of bipotent stem cells in the mammary gland , 2014, Nature.
[2] Beatrice A. Howard,et al. Prenatal Morphogenesis of Mammary Glands in Mouse and Rabbit , 2013, Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia.
[3] C. Brisken,et al. Does Cancer Start in the Womb? Altered Mammary Gland Development and Predisposition to Breast Cancer due to in Utero Exposure to Endocrine Disruptors , 2013, Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia.
[4] G. Wahl,et al. Stem Cells and the Developing Mammary Gland , 2013, Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia.
[5] B. W. Booth,et al. Differential gene expression in nuclear label-retaining cells in the developing mouse mammary gland. , 2013, Stem cells and development.
[6] P. Osten,et al. Molecular hierarchy of mammary differentiation yields refined markers of mammary stem cells , 2013, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[7] Ophir D Klein,et al. Lgr5-expressing cells are sufficient and necessary for postnatal mammary gland organogenesis. , 2013, Cell reports.
[8] H. Clevers,et al. Developmental stage‐specific contribution of LGR5+ cells to basal and luminal epithelial lineages in the postnatal mammary gland , 2012, The Journal of pathology.
[9] R. Nusse,et al. Developmental stage and time dictate the fate of Wnt/β-catenin-responsive stem cells in the mammary gland. , 2012, Cell stem cell.
[10] G. Wahl,et al. A mammary stem cell population identified and characterized in late embryogenesis reveals similarities to human breast cancer. , 2012, Cell stem cell.
[11] A. Rocha,et al. Distinct stem cells contribute to mammary gland development and maintenance , 2011, Nature.
[12] May Yin Lee,et al. Ectodermal Influx and Cell Hypertrophy Provide Early Growth for All Murine Mammary Rudiments, and Are Differentially Regulated among Them by Gli3 , 2011, PloS one.
[13] M. Glukhova,et al. The mammary myoepithelial cell. , 2011, The International journal of developmental biology.
[14] J. Visvader,et al. Control of mammary stem cell function by steroid hormone signalling , 2010, Nature.
[15] C. Clarke,et al. Progesterone induces adult mammary stem cell expansion , 2010, Nature.
[16] Yuanyang Yuan,et al. Cytokeratin expression during mouse embryonic and early postnatal mammary gland development , 2009, Histochemistry and Cell Biology.
[17] Pier Paolo Di Fiore,et al. The Tumor Suppressor p53 Regulates Polarity of Self-Renewing Divisions in Mammary Stem Cells , 2009, Cell.
[18] C. Boulanger,et al. Selective segregation of DNA strands persists in long label retaining mammary cells during pregnancy , 2008, Breast Cancer Research.
[19] Wenjun Guo,et al. The Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition Generates Cells with Properties of Stem Cells , 2008, Cell.
[20] C. Watson,et al. Mammary development in the embryo and adult: a journey of morphogenesis and commitment , 2008, Development.
[21] Marie-Liesse Asselin-Labat,et al. Gata-3 is an essential regulator of mammary-gland morphogenesis and luminal-cell differentiation , 2007, Nature Cell Biology.
[22] L. Hilakivi-Clarke,et al. Fetal origins of breast cancer , 2006, Trends in Endocrinology & Metabolism.
[23] Z. Werb,et al. Hormonal and local control of mammary branching morphogenesis. , 2006, Differentiation; research in biological diversity.
[24] B. W. Booth,et al. Estrogen receptor-α and progesterone receptor are expressed in label-retaining mammary epithelial cells that divide asymmetrically and retain their template DNA strands , 2006, Breast Cancer Research.
[25] Haiyan I. Li,et al. Purification and unique properties of mammary epithelial stem cells , 2006, Nature.
[26] François Vaillant,et al. Generation of a functional mammary gland from a single stem cell , 2006, Nature.
[27] Gilbert H. Smith,et al. Label-retaining epithelial cells in mouse mammary gland divide asymmetrically and retain their template DNA strands , 2005, Development.
[28] G. Dontu,et al. In vitro propagation and transcriptional profiling of human mammary stem/progenitor cells. , 2003, Genes & development.
[29] T. Graubert,et al. Sca-1(pos) cells in the mouse mammary gland represent an enriched progenitor cell population. , 2002, Developmental biology.
[30] L. Hennighausen,et al. Signaling pathways in mammary gland development. , 2001, Developmental cell.
[31] D. Rimm,et al. Parathyroid hormone-related protein maintains mammary epithelial fate and triggers nipple skin differentiation during embryonic breast development. , 2001, Development.
[32] L. Hennighausen,et al. Parathyroid hormone-related protein signaling is necessary for sexual dimorphism during embryonic mammary development. , 1999, Development.
[33] H. Vogel,et al. p63 is a p53 homologue required for limb and epidermal morphogenesis , 1999, Nature.
[34] G. Smith,et al. An entire functional mammary gland may comprise the progeny from a single cell. , 1998, Development.
[35] D. Medina,et al. A morphologically distinct candidate for an epithelial stem cell in mouse mammary gland. , 1988, Journal of cell science.
[36] T. Sakakura,et al. Persistence of responsiveness of adult mouse mammary gland to induction by embryonic mesenchyme. , 1979, Developmental biology.
[37] John Cairns,et al. Mutation selection and the natural history of cancer , 1975, Nature.
[38] B. Mintz,et al. Gene control of neoplasia. I. Genotypic mosaicism in normal and preneoplastic mammary glands of allophenic mice. , 1969, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
[39] Balinsky Bi,et al. On the prenatal growth of the mammary gland rudiment in the mouse. , 1950 .
[40] Z. Werb,et al. Mapping mammary gland architecture using multi-scale in situ analysis. , 2009, Integrative Biology.
[41] Klaus Kratochwil,et al. Regulation of Mammary Gland Development by Tissue Interaction , 2004, Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia.
[42] B. Balinsky. On the prenatal growth of the mammary gland rudiment in the mouse. , 1950, Journal of anatomy.