Transgenic Xenopus embryos from sperm nuclear transplantations reveal FGF signaling requirements during gastrulation.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] K. Kroll,et al. Transgenic X. laevis embryos from eggs transplanted with nuclei of transfected cultured cells. , 1994, Science.
[2] C. Wylie,et al. Fertilization of cultured Xenopus oocytes and use in studies of maternally inherited molecules. , 1991, Methods in cell biology.
[3] H. Okamoto,et al. Basic fibroblast growth factor induces differentiation of neural tube and neural crest lineages of cultured ectoderm cells from Xenopus gastrula. , 1993, Development.
[4] M. Kirschner,et al. FGF signalling in the early specification of mesoderm in Xenopus. , 1993, Development.
[5] P. Kushner,et al. Ventral ectoderm of Xenopus forms neural tissue, including hindbrain, in response to activin. , 1992, Development.
[6] J. Slack,et al. Expression of a novel FGF in the Xenopus embryo. A new candidate inducing factor for mesoderm formation and anteroposterior specification. , 1992, Development.
[7] M. Kirschner,et al. Expression of a dominant negative mutant of the FGF receptor disrupts mesoderm formation in xenopus embryos , 1991, Cell.
[8] Amy S. Espeseth,et al. Xenopus F-cadherin, a Novel Member of the Cadherin Family of Cell Adhesion Molecules, Is Expressed at Boundaries in the Neural Tube , 1995, Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience.
[9] R. Harland,et al. Localized expression of a Xenopus POU gene depends on cell-autonomous transcriptional activation and induction-dependent inactivation. , 1992, Development.
[10] R. Harland,et al. Stability of RNA in developing Xenopus embryos and identification of a destabilizing sequence in TFIIIA messenger RNA. , 1988, Development.
[11] J. Slack,et al. Developmental expression of the Xenopus int-2 (FGF-3) gene: activation by mesodermal and neural induction. , 1992, Development.
[12] J M Slack,et al. eFGF regulates Xbra expression during Xenopus gastrulation. , 1994, The EMBO journal.
[13] J. Bieker,et al. Distribution of type II collagen mRNA in Xenopus embryos visualized by whole-mount in situ hybridization. , 1992, The journal of histochemistry and cytochemistry : official journal of the Histochemistry Society.
[14] J. Slack,et al. Mechanism of anteroposterior axis specification in vertebrates. Lessons from the amphibians. , 1992, Development.
[15] M. Kirschner,et al. Regulation of the fibroblast growth factor receptor in early Xenopus embryos. , 1990, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[16] T. Petes,et al. Integration of DNA fragments by illegitimate recombination in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. , 1991, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[17] K. Richter,et al. Localization of a nervous system-specific class II beta-tubulin gene in Xenopus laevis embryos by whole-mount in situ hybridization. , 1991, The International journal of developmental biology.
[18] M. Chalfie,et al. Green fluorescent protein as a marker for gene expression. , 1994, Science.
[19] A. Brivanlou,et al. Most of the homeobox-containing Xhox 36 transcripts in early Xenopus embryos cannot encode a homeodomain protein , 1990, Molecular and cellular biology.
[20] M. Whitman,et al. Mesoderm induction by activin requires FGF-mediated intracellular signals. , 1994, Development.
[21] J. Slack,et al. Mesoderm induction in early Xenopus embryos by heparin-binding growth factors , 1987, Nature.
[22] M. Kirschner,et al. The identification of two novel ligands of the fgf receptor by a yeast screening method and their activity in xenopus development , 1995, Cell.
[23] A. Murray,et al. Cell cycle extracts. , 1991, Methods in cell biology.
[24] T. Musci,et al. Induction of anteroposterior neural pattern in Xenopus: evidence for a quantitative mechanism , 1995, Mechanisms of Development.
[25] D. Melton,et al. Assays for gene function in developing Xenopus embryos. , 1991, Methods in cell biology.
[26] J. Smith,et al. Ectopic mesoderm formation in Xenopus embryos caused by widespread expression of a Brachyury homologue , 1992, Nature.
[27] P. Chesley. Development of the short‐tailed mutant in the house mouse , 1935 .
[28] A. Kuspa,et al. Tagging developmental genes in Dictyostelium by restriction enzyme-mediated integration of plasmid DNA. , 1992, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[29] R. Harland,et al. Neural induction by the secreted polypeptide noggin. , 1993, Science.
[30] G. Yancopoulos,et al. Neurotrophic factors and their receptors , 1994, Annals of neurology.
[31] P. Lemaire,et al. A role for cytoplasmic determinants in mesoderm patterning: cell-autonomous activation of the goosecoid and Xwnt-8 genes along the dorsoventral axis of early Xenopus embryos. , 1994, Development.
[32] R. Harland,et al. In situ hybridization: an improved whole-mount method for Xenopus embryos. , 1991, Methods in cell biology.
[33] J. Gerhart,et al. Planar induction of anteroposterior pattern in the developing central nervous system of Xenopus laevis. , 1992, Science.
[34] J. Shih,et al. The epithelium of the dorsal marginal zone of Xenopus has organizer properties. , 1992, Development.
[35] William C. Smith,et al. Expression cloning of noggin, a new dorsalizing factor localized to the Spemann organizer in Xenopus embryos , 1992, Cell.
[36] J. Smith,et al. Mesoderm formation in response to Brachyury requires FGF signalling , 1995, Current Biology.
[37] J. Smith,et al. Expression of a xenopus homolog of Brachyury (T) is an immediate-early response to mesoderm induction , 1991, Cell.
[38] R. Krumlauf,et al. Retinoic acid causes abnormal development and segmental patterning of the anterior hindbrain in Xenopus embryos. , 1991, Development.
[39] R. Harland,et al. The transforming growth factor beta family and induction of the vertebrate mesoderm: bone morphogenetic proteins are ventral inducers. , 1994, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[40] T. Doniach. Basic FGF as an inducer of anteroposterior neural pattern , 1995, Cell.
[41] R. Ho,et al. Induction of muscle pioneers and floor plate is distinguished by the zebrafish no tail mutation , 1993, Cell.
[42] A. Hemmati-Brivanlou,et al. Caudalization of neural fate by tissue recombination and bFGF. , 1995, Development.
[43] T. Mikawa,et al. Loss of fibroblast growth factor receptors is necessary for terminal differentiation of embryonic limb muscle. , 1996, Development.
[44] J. Brockes,et al. Monoclonal antibodies identify blastemal cells derived from dedifferentiating muscle in newt limb regeneration , 1984, Nature.
[45] J. Gurdon,et al. Upstream sequences required for tissue‐specific activation of the cardiac actin gene in Xenopus laevis embryos. , 1986, The EMBO journal.
[46] J. Slack. Inducing factors in Xenopus early embryos , 1994, Current Biology.
[47] R. Harland,et al. Fibroblast growth factor is a direct neural inducer, which combined with noggin generates anterior-posterior neural pattern. , 1995, Development.
[48] G. von Dassow,et al. Induction of the Xenopus organizer: expression and regulation of Xnot, a novel FGF and activin-regulated homeo box gene. , 1993, Genes & development.
[49] J. Clarke,et al. Neuroanatomical and functional analysis of neural tube formation in notochordless Xenopus embryos; laterality of the ventral spinal cord is lost. , 1991, Development.
[50] J. Slack. The heritage of experimental embryology: Hans Spemann and the organizer , 1989, Medical History.
[51] D. Kimelman,et al. Activin-mediated mesoderm induction requires FGF. , 1994, Development.
[52] N. Papalopulu,et al. Xenopus Distal-less related homeobox genes are expressed in the developing forebrain and are induced by planar signals. , 1993, Development.
[53] M. Kirschner,et al. Synergistic induction of mesoderm by FGF and TGF-β and the identification of an mRNA coding for FGF in the early xenopus embryo , 1987, Cell.
[54] D. Shi,et al. A truncated FGF receptor blocks neural induction by endogenous Xenopus inducers. , 1996, Development.
[55] R. Moon,et al. Synergistic principles of development: overlapping patterning systems in Xenopus mesoderm induction. , 1992, Development.
[56] J. Gerhart,et al. Blastomere derivation and domains of gene expression in the Spemann Organizer of Xenopus laevis. , 1995, Development.
[57] H. Weintraub,et al. Expression of achaete-scute homolog 3 in Xenopus embryos converts ectodermal cells to a neural fate. , 1994, Genes & development.
[58] M. Morasso,et al. A Xenopus distal-less gene in transgenic mice: conserved regulation in distal limb epidermis and other sites of epithelial-mesenchymal interaction. , 1995, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[59] R. Patient,et al. Analysis of FGF function in normal and no tail zebrafish embryos reveals separate mechanisms for formation of the trunk and the tail. , 1995, Development.
[60] H. Okamoto,et al. bFGF as a possible morphogen for the anteroposterior axis of the central nervous system in Xenopus. , 1995, Development.
[61] Roger Y. Tsien,et al. Improved green fluorescence , 1995, Nature.