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International Journal of Molecular Sciences|July 27, 2024
Conserved Signaling Pathways in the Ciona robusta GutMarco Gerdol, Samuele Greco, Rita Marino, et al.
Molecular Endocrinology (Baltimore, Md.)|June 10, 2006
Thyroid hormones signaling is getting more complex: STORMs are comingFrederic Flamant, Karine Gauthier, Jacques Samarut
Plos One|April 18, 2012
Multi-level interactions between the nuclear receptor TRα1 and the WNT effectors β-catenin/Tcf4 in the intestinal epitheliumMaria Sirakov, Seham Skah, Imtiaz Nisar Lone, et al.
Current Colorectal Cancer Reports|August 6, 2013
The RNA-Binding Protein Musashi1: A Major Player in Intestinal Epithelium Renewal and Colon Cancer DevelopmentMichelina Plateroti, Patricia Rosa de Araujo, Acarizia Eduardo da Silva, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|February 28, 2002
Persistence of oligodendrocyte precursor cells and altered myelination in optic nerve associated to retina degeneration in mice devoid of all thyroid hormone receptorsDominique Baas, Claude Legrand, Jacques Samarut, et al.
Chembiochem : a European Journal of Chemical Biology|June 20, 2014
Tagging live cells that express specific peptidase activity with solid-state fluorescenceMaxime Prost, Laurence Canaple, Jacques Samarut, et al.
Journal of Molecular Evolution|August 3, 2007
Maintenance in the chicken genome of the retroviral-like cENS gene family specifically expressed in early embryosEmmanuelle Lerat, Anne-Marie Birot, Jacques Samarut, et al.
Development (Cambridge, England)|August 20, 2015
The thyroid hormone nuclear receptor TRα1 controls the Notch signaling pathway and cell fate in murine intestineMaria Sirakov, Amina Boussouar, Elsa Kress, et al.
Molecular Endocrinology (Baltimore, Md.)|July 12, 2007
A point mutation in the activation function 2 domain of thyroid hormone receptor alpha1 expressed after CRE-mediated recombination partially recapitulates hypothyroidismLaure Quignodon, Séverine Vincent, Harald Winter, et al.
Endocrinology|August 23, 2008
Mice lacking the thyroid hormone receptor-alpha gene spend more energy in thermogenesis, burn more fat, and are less sensitive to high-fat diet-induced obesityPaula Pelletier, Karine Gauthier, Olga Sideleva, et al.
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