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Cell|July 1, 1985
Activation of muscle-specific actin genes in Xenopus development by an induction between animal and vegetal cells of a blastulaJ B Gurdon, S Fairman, T J Mohun, et al.Journal of Embryology and Experimental Morphology|December 1, 1976
Injected nuclei in frog oocytes:RNA synthesis and protein exchangeJ B Gurdon, G A Partington, E M De RobertisCell|October 1, 1984
Transcription of muscle-specific actin genes in early Xenopus development: nuclear transplantation and cell dissociationJ B Gurdon, S Brennan, S Fairman, et al.Mechanisms of Development|September 18, 1998
XTrR-I is a TGFbeta receptor and overexpression of truncated form of the receptor inhibits axis formation and dorsalising activityD Mahony, F M Weis, J Massagué, et al.Journal of Embryology and Experimental Morphology|November 1, 1985
Actin genes in Xenopus and their developmental controlJ B Gurdon, T J Mohun, S Brennan, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 1, 1985
All components required for the eventual activation of muscle-specific actin genes are localized in the subequatorial region of an uncleaved amphibian eggJ B Gurdon, T J Mohun, S Fairman, et al.Development (Cambridge, England). Supplement|January 1, 1992
Muscle gene activation in Xenopus requires intercellular communication during gastrula as well as blastula stagesJ B Gurdon, K Kao, K Kato, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|August 1, 1978
Transcription patterns of amplified Dytiscus genes coding for ribosomal RNA after injection into Xenopus oocyte nucleiM F Trendelenburg, H Zentgraf, W W Franke, et al.The EMBO Journal|April 1, 1989
The CArG promoter sequence is necessary for muscle-specific transcription of the cardiac actin gene in Xenopus embryosT J Mohun, M V Taylor, N Garrett, et al.Pageof 16