Msx-2 and the regulation of organ size: epidermal thickness and hair length.
暂无分享,去创建一个
C. Chuong | T. Jiang | R. Widelitz | W. Wang
[1] C. Chuong,et al. Epidermal dysplasia and abnormal hair follicles in transgenic mice overexpressing homeobox gene MSX-2. , 1999, The Journal of investigative dermatology.
[2] E. Fuchs,et al. De Novo Hair Follicle Morphogenesis and Hair Tumors in Mice Expressing a Truncated β-Catenin in Skin , 1998, Cell.
[3] P. Sharpe,et al. Transformation of tooth type induced by inhibition of BMP signaling. , 1998, Science.
[4] A. Shalita,et al. Androgen Receptor Polymorphisms (CAG Repeat Lengths) in Androgenetic Alopecia, Hirsutism, and Acne , 1998, Journal of cutaneous medicine and surgery.
[5] Z. Pan,et al. Ectopic expression of Msx-2 in posterior limb bud mesoderm impairs limb morphogenesis while inducing BMP-4 expression, inhibiting cell proliferation, and promoting apoptosis. , 1998, Developmental biology.
[6] Y. Gañán,et al. Morphological diversity of the avian foot is related with the pattern of msx gene expression in the developing autopod. , 1998, Developmental biology.
[7] Olivier Pourquié,et al. Maintenance of neuroepithelial progenitor cells by Delta–Notch signalling in the embryonic chick retina , 1997, Current Biology.
[8] D. Sassoon,et al. Msx2 is a transcriptional regulator in the BMP4-mediated programmed cell death pathway. , 1997, Developmental biology.
[9] J. Sundberg,et al. Angora Mouse Mutation: Altered Hair Cycle, Follicular Dystrophy, Phenotypic Maintenance of Skin Grafts, and Changes in Keratin Expression , 1997, Veterinary pathology.
[10] C. Chuong,et al. FGF induces new feather buds from developing avian skin. , 1996, The Journal of investigative dermatology.
[11] P. Goetinck,et al. Fibroblast growth factor 2 can replace ectodermal signaling for feather development. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[12] Clifford J. Tabin,et al. Regulation of Rate of Cartilage Differentiation by Indian Hedgehog and PTH-Related Protein , 1996, Science.
[13] M. Raff,et al. Size Control: The Regulation of Cell Numbers in Animal Development , 1996, Cell.
[14] J Galceran,et al. Lef1 expression is activated by BMP-4 and regulates inductive tissue interactions in tooth and hair development. , 1996, Genes & development.
[15] H. Kitayama,et al. Characterization of a human MSX-2 cDNA and its fragment isolated as a transformation suppressor gene against v-Ki-ras oncogene. , 1996, Oncogene.
[16] L. Niswander,et al. Requirement for BMP Signaling in Interdigital Apoptosis and Scale Formation , 1996, Science.
[17] E. Fuchs,et al. Keratinocyte growth factor is required for hair development but not for wound healing. , 1996, Genes & development.
[18] D. Davidson,et al. The function and evolution of Msx genes: pointers and paradoxes. , 1995, Trends in genetics : TIG.
[19] R. Maxson,et al. Premature suture closure and ectopic cranial bone in mice expressing Msx2 transgenes in the developing skull. , 1995, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[20] I. Thesleff,et al. Comparison of expression of the msx-1, msx-2, BMP-2 and BMP-4 genes in the mouse upper diastemal and molar tooth primordia. , 1995, The International journal of developmental biology.
[21] C. Chuong,et al. Homeobox genes Msx-1 and Msx-2 are associated with induction and growth of skin appendages. , 1995, The Journal of investigative dermatology.
[22] D. Sassoon,et al. Digit tip regeneration correlates with regions of Msx1 (Hox 7) expression in fetal and newborn mice. , 1995, Development.
[23] E. Fuchs,et al. Lymphoid enhancer factor 1 directs hair follicle patterning and epithelial cell fate. , 1995, Genes & development.
[24] G. Martin,et al. FGF5 as a regulator of the hair growth cycle: Evidence from targeted and spontaneous mutations , 1994, Cell.
[25] R. Maas,et al. Msx1 deficient mice exhibit cleft palate and abnormalities of craniofacial and tooth development , 1994, Nature Genetics.
[26] E. Jabs,et al. A mutation in the homeodomain of the human MSX2 gene in a family affected with autosomal dominant craniosynostosis , 1993, Cell.
[27] S. Evans,et al. Expression of the helix-loop-helix factor Id during mouse embryonic development. , 1993, Developmental biology.
[28] S. Werner,et al. Targeted expression of a dominant‐negative FGF receptor mutant in the epidermis of transgenic mice reveals a role of FGF in keratinocyte organization and differentiation. , 1993, The EMBO journal.
[29] E. Fuchs,et al. Targeting expression of keratinocyte growth factor to keratinocytes elicits striking changes in epithelial differentiation in transgenic mice. , 1993, The EMBO journal.
[30] D. Sassoon,et al. Molecular aspects of regeneration in developing vertebrate limbs. , 1992, Developmental biology.
[31] T. Sun,et al. Label-retaining cells reside in the bulge area of pilosebaceous unit: Implications for follicular stem cells, hair cycle, and skin carcinogenesis , 1990, Cell.
[32] W. Gehring,et al. Comparison of homeobox-containing genes of the honeybee and Drosophila. , 1989, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[33] P. Sharpe,et al. Homeobox genes and orofacial development. , 1995, Connective tissue research.
[34] J. Rubenstein,et al. The spatial localization of Dlx-2 during tooth development. , 1995, Connective tissue research.
[35] K. Weiss,et al. Dlx and other homeobox genes in the morphological development of the dentition. , 1995, Connective tissue research.
[36] A. Vaahtokari,et al. Epithelial-mesenchymal signaling during tooth development. , 1995, Connective tissue research.
[37] F. Myokai,et al. Differential expression of three chick FGF receptor genes, FGFR1, FGFR2 and FGFR3, in limb and feather development. , 1993, Progress in clinical and biological research.