The Xenopus dorsalizing factor Gremlin identifies a novel family of secreted proteins that antagonize BMP activities.

[1]  T. Bouwmeester,et al.  Cerberus-like is a secreted factor with neuralizing activity expressed in the anterior primitive endoderm of the mouse gastrula , 1997, Mechanisms of Development.

[2]  L. Topol,et al.  Identification of drm, a novel gene whose expression is suppressed in transformed cells and which can inhibit growth of normal but not transformed cells in culture , 1997, Molecular and cellular biology.

[3]  D. Melton,et al.  Xnr4: a Xenopus nodal-related gene expressed in the Spemann organizer. , 1997, Developmental biology.

[4]  J. Collignon,et al.  nodal expression in the primitive endoderm is required for specification of the anterior axis during mouse gastrulation. , 1997, Development.

[5]  Y. Sasai,et al.  Ectodermal patterning in vertebrate embryos. , 1997, Developmental biology.

[6]  R. Krumlauf,et al.  Axis duplication and anterior identity in the mouse embryo. , 1997, Cold Spring Harbor symposia on quantitative biology.

[7]  J. Gerhart,et al.  Formation and function of Spemann's organizer. , 1997, Annual review of cell and developmental biology.

[8]  L. Leong,et al.  Bone morphogenetic protein-4 , 1996 .

[9]  D. Riddle,et al.  Control of C. elegans Larval Development by Neuronal Expression of a TGF-β Homolog , 1996, Science.

[10]  R. Harland,et al.  The Spemann Organizer Signal noggin Binds and Inactivates Bone Morphogenetic Protein 4 , 1996, Cell.

[11]  J. Wrana,et al.  The Xenopus Dorsalizing Factor noggin Ventralizes Drosophila Embryos by Preventing DPP from Activating Its Receptor , 1996, Cell.

[12]  Y. Sasai,et al.  Dorsoventral Patterning in Xenopus: Inhibition of Ventral Signals by Direct Binding of Chordin to BMP-4 , 1996, Cell.

[13]  T. Bouwmeester,et al.  Cerberus is a head-inducing secreted factor expressed in the anterior endoderm of Spemann's organizer , 1996, Nature.

[14]  J. Baker,et al.  A novel mesoderm inducer, Madr2, functions in the activin signal transduction pathway. , 1996, Genes & development.

[15]  G. D. Maxwell,et al.  BMP-2 and BMP-4, but Not BMP-6, Increase the Number of Adrenergic Cells Which Develop in Quail Trunk Neural Crest Cultures , 1996, Experimental Neurology.

[16]  H. Rohrer,et al.  Involvement of bone morphogenetic protein-4 and bone morphogenetic protein-7 in the differentiation of the adrenergic phenotype in developing sympathetic neurons. , 1996, Development.

[17]  David J. Anderson,et al.  Alternative Neural Crest Cell Fates Are Instructively Promoted by TGFβ Superfamily Members , 1996, Cell.

[18]  D. Melton,et al.  Induction of axial mesoderm by zDVR-1, the zebrafish orthologue of Xenopus Vg1. , 1996, Developmental biology.

[19]  C. Auffray,et al.  The I.M.A.G.E. Consortium: an integrated molecular analysis of genomes and their expression. , 1996, Genomics.

[20]  R. W. Padgett,et al.  Caenorhabditis elegans genes sma-2, sma-3, and sma-4 define a conserved family of transforming growth factor beta pathway components. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[21]  T. Ozaki,et al.  Cloning of Mouse DAN cDNA and Its Down‐regulation in Transformed Cells , 1996, Japanese journal of cancer research : Gann.

[22]  J. Smith,et al.  Nodal-related signals induce axial mesoderm and dorsalize mesoderm during gastrulation. , 1995, Development.

[23]  P. D. Vize,et al.  Development of the Xenopus pronephric system. , 1995, Developmental biology.

[24]  T. Jessell,et al.  Dorsal differentiation of neural plate cells induced by BMP-mediated signals from epidermal ectoderm , 1995, Cell.

[25]  D. Rueger,et al.  Number of adrenergic and Islet‐1 immunoreactive cells is increased in avian trunk neural crest cultures in the presence of human recombinant osteogenic protein‐1 , 1995, Developmental dynamics : an official publication of the American Association of Anatomists.

[26]  W. Knöchel,et al.  Bone morphogenetic protein 2 in the early development of Xenopus laevis , 1995, Mechanisms of Development.

[27]  Y. Sasai,et al.  Regulation of neural induction by the Chd and Bmp-4 antagonistic patterning signals in Xenopus , 1995, Nature.

[28]  P. Wilson,et al.  Induction of epidermis and inhibition of neural fate by Bmp-4 , 1995, Nature.

[29]  R. Harland,et al.  A nodal-related gene defines a physical and functional domain within the Spemann organizer , 1995, Cell.

[30]  J. Massagué,et al.  GS domain mutations that constitutively activate T beta R‐I, the downstream signaling component in the TGF‐beta receptor complex. , 1995, The EMBO journal.

[31]  N. Ueno,et al.  Localized BMP-4 mediates dorsal/ventral patterning in the early Xenopus embryo. , 1995, Developmental biology.

[32]  P. Lemaire,et al.  Expression cloning of Siamois, a xenopus homeobox gene expressed in dorsal-vegetal cells of blastulae and able to induce a complete secondary axis , 1995, Cell.

[33]  T. Ozaki,et al.  Overexpression of DAN gene product in normal rat fibroblasts causes a retardation of the entry into the S phase. , 1995, Cancer research.

[34]  G. Thomsen,et al.  Ventral mesodermal patterning in Xenopus embryos: expression patterns and activities of BMP-2 and BMP-4. , 1995, Developmental genetics.

[35]  Y. Sasai,et al.  Xenopus chordin: A novel dorsalizing factor activated by organizer-specific homeobox genes , 1994, Cell.

[36]  A. Fainsod,et al.  On the function of BMP‐4 in patterning the marginal zone of the Xenopus embryo. , 1994, The EMBO journal.

[37]  Douglas A. Melton,et al.  Mesodermal patterning by an inducer gradient depends on secondary cell–cell communication , 1994, Current Biology.

[38]  F. Conlon,et al.  A primary requirement for nodal in the formation and maintenance of the primitive streak in the mouse. , 1994, Development.

[39]  H. Weintraub,et al.  Expression of achaete-scute homolog 3 in Xenopus embryos converts ectodermal cells to a neural fate. , 1994, Genes & development.

[40]  D. Melton,et al.  Follistatin, an antagonist of activin, is expressed in the Spemann organizer and displays direct neuralizing activity , 1994, Cell.

[41]  T. Ozaki,et al.  Tumor-suppressive activity of N03 gene product in v-src-transformed rat 3Y1 fibroblasts. , 1994, Cancer research.

[42]  D. Kingsley,et al.  The TGF-beta superfamily: new members, new receptors, and new genetic tests of function in different organisms. , 1994, Genes & development.

[43]  B. Hogan,et al.  Growth factors in development: the role of TGF-beta related polypeptide signalling molecules in embryogenesis. , 1994, Development (Cambridge, England). Supplement.

[44]  R. Harland,et al.  Neural induction by the secreted polypeptide noggin. , 1993, Science.

[45]  D. Riddle,et al.  The daf-4 gene encodes a bone morphogenetic protein receptor controlling C. elegans dauer larva development , 1993, Nature.

[46]  D. Stemple,et al.  Lineage diversification of the neural crest: in vitro investigations. , 1993, Developmental biology.

[47]  D. Melton,et al.  Processed Vg1 protein is an axial mesoderm inducer in xenopus , 1993, Cell.

[48]  S. Fraser,et al.  Vital dye labelling of Xenopus laevis trunk neural crest reveals multipotency and novel pathways of migration. , 1993, Development.

[49]  T. Jessell,et al.  Control of cell pattern in the neural tube: Regulation of cell differentiation by dorsalin-1, a novel TGFβ family member , 1993, Cell.

[50]  T. Ozaki,et al.  Molecular cloning and characterization of a cDNA showing negative regulation in v-src-transformed 3Y1 rat fibroblasts. , 1993, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[51]  R. Harland,et al.  Secreted noggin protein mimics the Spemann organizer in dorsalizing Xenopus mesoderm , 1993, Nature.

[52]  M. Bronner‐Fraser Segregation of cell lineage in the neural crest. , 1993, Current opinion in genetics & development.

[53]  William C. Smith,et al.  Expression cloning of noggin, a new dorsalizing factor localized to the Spemann organizer in Xenopus embryos , 1992, Cell.

[54]  P. Kushner,et al.  Ventral ectoderm of Xenopus forms neural tissue, including hindbrain, in response to activin. , 1992, Development.

[55]  J. Smith,et al.  Bone morphogenetic protein 4: a ventralizing factor in early Xenopus development. , 1992, Development.

[56]  B. Hogan,et al.  DVR-4 (bone morphogenetic protein-4) as a posterior-ventralizing factor in Xenopus mesoderm induction. , 1992, Development.

[57]  V. Rosen,et al.  Recombinant human bone morphogenetic protein-2 induces osteoblastic differentiation in W-20-17 stromal cells. , 1992, Endocrinology.

[58]  R. Harland,et al.  Injected Xwnt-8 RNA acts early in Xenopus embryos to promote formation of a vegetal dorsalizing center , 1991, Cell.

[59]  J. Smith,et al.  Expression of a xenopus homolog of Brachyury (T) is an immediate-early response to mesoderm induction , 1991, Cell.

[60]  F. Conlon,et al.  A novel retrovirally induced embryonic lethal mutation in the mouse: assessment of the developmental fate of embryonic stem cells homozygous for the 413.d proviral integration. , 1991, Development.

[61]  Peng Hb Xenopus laevis: Practical uses in cell and molecular biology. Solutions and protocols. , 1991, Methods in cell biology.

[62]  J. Vaughan,et al.  Activins are expressed early in Xenopus embryogenesis and can induce axial mesoderm and anterior structures , 1990, Cell.

[63]  E. Myers,et al.  Basic local alignment search tool. , 1990, Journal of molecular biology.

[64]  K. Van Nimmen,et al.  Identification of a potent Xenopus mesoderm-inducing factor as a homologue of activin A , 1990, Nature.

[65]  K. Kao,et al.  The entire mesodermal mantle behaves as Spemann's organizer in dorsoanterior enhanced Xenopus laevis embryos. , 1988, Developmental biology.

[66]  S. Fraser,et al.  Mapping of neural crest pathways in Xenopus laevis using inter- and intra-specific cell markers. , 1988, Developmental biology.

[67]  J. Frelinger,et al.  A simple, rapid method for the purification of poly A+ RNA. , 1988, BioTechniques.

[68]  B. Sadaghiani,et al.  Neural crest development in the Xenopus laevis embryo, studied by interspecific transplantation and scanning electron microscopy. , 1987, Developmental biology.

[69]  C. Tyler-Smith,et al.  Structure of repeated sequences in the centromeric region of the human Y chromosome. , 1987, Development.

[70]  D. Melton,et al.  Expression of Xenopus N-CAM RNA in ectoderm is an early response to neural induction. , 1987, Development.

[71]  J. Gerhart,et al.  Early cellular interactions promote embryonic axis formation in Xenopus laevis. , 1984, Developmental biology.

[72]  J. Brockes,et al.  Monoclonal antibodies identify blastemal cells derived from dedifferentiating muscle in newt limb regeneration , 1984, Nature.

[73]  J. Faber,et al.  Normal Table of Xenopus Laevis (Daudin) , 1958 .