Early ontogeny of catecholaminergic cell lineage in brain and peripheral neurons monitored by tyrosine hydroxylase-lacZ transgene.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] R. Palmiter,et al. Targeted disruption of the tyrosine hydroxylase gene reveals that catecholamines are required for mouse fetal development , 1995, Nature.
[2] David J. Anderson,et al. Neurotrophins regulate sequential changes in neurotrophin receptor expression by sympathetic neuroblasts , 1994, Neuron.
[3] T. Joh,et al. 5' upstream DNA sequence of the rat tyrosine hydroxylase gene directs high-level and tissue-specific expression to catecholaminergic neurons in the central nervous system of transgenic mice. , 1994, Brain research. Molecular brain research.
[4] D. H. Park,et al. A 6.1 kb 5' upstream region of the mouse tryptophan hydroxylase gene directs expression of E. coli lacZ to major serotonergic brain regions and pineal gland in transgenic mice. , 1994, Brain research. Molecular brain research.
[5] S. Rowe,et al. The role of noradrenaline in the differentiation of amphibian embryonic neurons. , 1993, Development.
[6] J. Lauder,et al. Neurotransmitters as growth regulatory signals: role of receptors and second messengers , 1993, Trends in Neurosciences.
[7] A. Farbman,et al. Olfactory afferent regulation of the dopamine phenotype in the fetal rat olfactory system , 1993, Neuroscience.
[8] F. Leslie. 20 – Neurotransmitters as Neurotrophic Factors , 1993 .
[9] S. Landis. 15 – Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms Determining Neurotransmitter Phenotypes in Sympathetic Neurons , 1992 .
[10] Matthew H. Kaufman,et al. The Atlas of Mouse Development , 1992 .
[11] R. Palmiter,et al. Some neuronal cell populations express human dopamine β-hydroxylase-lacZ transgenes transiently during embryonic development , 1991, Neuron.
[12] G. Hoyle,et al. The dopamine β-hydroxylase gene promoter directs expression of E. coli lacZ to sympathetic and other neurons in adult transgenic mice , 1991, Neuron.
[13] E. Hess,et al. Tottering and leaner mutations perturb transient developmental expression of tyrosine hydroxylase in embryologically distinct purkinje cells , 1991, Neuron.
[14] J. Pintar,et al. Transiently catecholaminergic (TC) cells in the bowel of the fetal rat: precursors of noncatecholaminergic enteric neurons. , 1990, Developmental biology.
[15] P. Patterson. Control of cell fate in a vertebrate neurogenic lineage , 1990, Cell.
[16] M. Erb,et al. Developmental regulation of tyrosine hydroxylase expression in primary sensory neurons of the rat. , 1990, Developmental biology.
[17] David J. Anderson,et al. The neural crest cell lineage problem: Neuropoiesis? , 1989, Neuron.
[18] H. Rohrer,et al. Proliferation and differentiation of embryonic chick sympathetic neurons: Effects of ciliary neurotrophic factor , 1989, Neuron.
[19] C. D. Stern,et al. Handbook of Chemical Neuroanatomy Methods in Chemical Neuroanatomy. Edited by A. Bjorklund and T. Hokfelt. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1983. Cloth bound, 548 pp. UK £140. (Volume 1 in the series). , 1986, Neurochemistry International.
[20] D. Reis,et al. Phenylethanolamine N-methyltransferase-containing neurons in rat retina: immunohistochemistry, immunochemistry, and molecular biology , 1986, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[21] N. L. Douarin. Cell line segregation during peripheral nervous system ontogeny. , 1986, Science.
[22] A. Doupe,et al. Environmental influences in the development of neural crest derivatives: glucocorticoids, growth factors, and chromaffin cell plasticity , 1985, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[23] I. Black,et al. Selective expression of high-affinity uptake of catecholamines by transiently catecholaminergic cells of the rat embryo: studies in vivo and in vitro. , 1985, Developmental biology.
[24] I. Black,et al. Transient expression of selected catecholaminergic traits in cranial sensory and dorsal root ganglia of the embryonic rat. , 1984, Developmental biology.
[25] I. Black,et al. Development of catecholaminergic phenotypic characters in the mouse locus coeruleus in vivo and in culture. , 1983, Developmental biology.
[26] D. Noden,et al. Contributions of placodal and neural crest cells to avian cranial peripheral ganglia. , 1983, The American journal of anatomy.
[27] A. Mudge,et al. A subpopulation of rat dorsal root ganglion neurones is catecholaminergic , 1983, Nature.
[28] B. Berger,et al. Long-term development of mesencephalic dopaminergic neurons of mouse embryos in dissociated primary cultures: Morphological and histochemical characteristics , 1982, Neuroscience.
[29] T. P. Rothman,et al. Proliferation and distribution of cells that transiently express a catecholaminergic phenotype during development in mice and rats. , 1981, Developmental biology.
[30] D. Reis,et al. Light‐microscopic immunocytochemical localization of tyrosine hydroxylase in prenatal rat brain. II. Late ontogeny , 1981, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[31] D. Reis,et al. Appearance of catecholamine-synthesizing enzymes during development of rat sympathetic nervous system: possible role of tissue environment. , 1979, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[32] G. S. Golden,et al. Prenatal development of the biogenic amine systems of the mouse brain. , 1973, Developmental biology.
[33] A. Björklund,et al. Fluorescence histochemical and microspectrofluorometric mapping of dopamine and noradrenaline cell groups in the rat diencephalon. , 1973, Brain research.
[34] Karl Theiler,et al. The House Mouse: Atlas of Embryonic Development , 1972 .
[35] S. Udenfriend,et al. TYROSINE HYDROXYLASE. THE INITIAL STEP IN NOREPINEPHRINE BIOSYNTHESIS. , 1964, The Journal of biological chemistry.