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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 20, 1999
Paralogous mouse Hox genes, Hoxa9, Hoxb9, and Hoxd9, function together to control development of the mammary gland in response to pregnancyF Chen, M R CapecchiDevelopment (Cambridge, England)|December 12, 2003
Multiple roles of Hoxa11 and Hoxd11 in the formation of the mammalian forelimb zeugopodAnne M Boulet, Mario R CapecchiDevelopment (Cambridge, England)|August 1, 1994
Axial homeosis and appendicular skeleton defects in mice with a targeted disruption of hoxd-11A P Davis, M R CapecchiDevelopmental Biology|September 8, 2012
Signaling by FGF4 and FGF8 is required for axial elongation of the mouse embryoAnne M Boulet, Mario R CapecchiSomatic Cell and Molecular Genetics|January 1, 1985
Effect of cell cycle position on transformation by microinjectionE A Wong, M R CapecchiMolecular and Cellular Biology|June 1, 1987
Homologous recombination between coinjected DNA sequences peaks in early to mid-S phaseE A Wong, M R CapecchiDevelopmental Biology|January 27, 1998
Hox group 3 paralogous genes act synergistically in the formation of somitic and neural crest-derived structuresN R Manley, M R CapecchiDevelopmental Biology|April 1, 1998
Hox group 3 paralogs regulate the development and migration of the thymus, thyroid, and parathyroid glandsN R Manley, M R CapecchiThe Journal of Investigative Dermatology. Symposium Proceedings|February 16, 2000
Hair defects in Hoxc13 mutant miceA R Godwin, M R CapecchiNature Genetics|December 2, 2000
Fgf8 is required for outgrowth and patterning of the limbsA M Moon, M R CapecchiPageof 21