Search Results - "Trakanant, Supaluk"

Gli3 is a Key Factor in the Schwann Cells from Both Intact and Injured Peripheral Nerves by Yamada, Yurie, Trakanant, Supaluk, Nihara, Jun, Kudo, Takehisa, Seo, Kenji, Saeki, Makio, Kurose, Masayuki, Matsumaru, Daisuke, Maeda, Takeyasu, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…•Repressor form of Gli3 suppress Hh signaling in Schwann cells of intact peripheral nerve.•After nerve injury, repressor form of Gli3 in Schwann cells is…”
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Ift88 is involved in mandibular development by Kitamura, Atsushi, Kawasaki, Maiko, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Meguro, Fumiya, Yamada, Akane, Nagai, Takahiro, Kodama, Yasumitsu, Trakanant, Supaluk, Sharpe, Paul T., Maeda, Takeyasu, Takagi, Ritsuo, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…The mandible is a crucial organ in both clinical and biological fields due to the high frequency of congenital anomalies and the significant morphological…”
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Perivascular Hedgehog responsive cells play a critical role in peripheral nerve regeneration via controlling angiogenesis by Yamada, Yurie, Nihara, Jun, Trakanant, Supaluk, Kudo, Takehisa, Seo, Kenji, Iida, Izumi, Izumi, Kenji, Kurose, Masayuki, Shimomura, Yutaka, Terunuma, Miho, Maeda, Takeyasu, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…•Hedgehog responsive cells [Gli1(+) cells] exist in perineurium and endoneurium.•Gli1(+) cells in endoneurium were classified as blood vessel associated or…”
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MicroRNAs regulate distal region of mandibular development through Hh signaling by Trakanant, Supaluk, Nihara, Jun, Nagai, Takahiro, Kawasaki, Maiko, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Ishida, Yoko, Meguro, Fumiya, Kudo, Takehisa, Yamada, Akane, Maeda, Takeyasu, Saito, Isao, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…Mandibular anomalies are often seen in various congenital diseases, indicating that mandibular development is under strict molecular control. Therefore, it is…”
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Expression of R-spondins/Lgrs in development of movable craniofacial organs by Nihara, Jun, Kawasaki, Maiko, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Yamada, Akane, Meguro, Fumiya, Kudo, Takehisa, Trakanant, Supaluk, Nagai, Takahiro, Saito, Isao, Maeda, Takeyasu, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…Wnt signaling plays a critical role in the development of many organs, including the major movable craniofacial organs tongue, lip, and eyelid. Four members of…”
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MicroRNAs control eyelid development through regulating Wnt signaling by Nagai, Takahiro, Trakanant, Supaluk, Kawasaki, Maiko, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Yamada, Yurie, Watanabe, Momoko, Blackburn, James, Otsuka‐Tanaka, Yoko, Hishinuma, Mitsue, Kitatmura, Atsushi, Meguro, Fumiya, Yamada, Akane, Kodama, Yasumitsu, Maeda, Takeyasu, Zhou, Qiliang, Saijo, Yasuo, Yasue, Akihiro, Sharpe, Paul T., Hindges, Robert, Takagi, Ritsuo, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…Background: The timing, location, and level of gene expression are crucial for normal organ development, because morphogenesis requires strict genetic control…”
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Molecular mechanisms in palatal rugae development by Trakanant, Supaluk, Nihara, Jun, Kawasaki, Maiko, Meguro, Fumiya, Yamada, Akane, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Saito, Isao, Takeyasu, Maeda, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…Periodic patterning of iterative structures is diverse across the animal kingdom. Clarifying the molecular mechanisms involved in the formation of these…”
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Sox Genes Show Spatiotemporal Expression during Murine Tongue and Eyelid Development by Ohazama, Atsushi, Maeda, Takeyasu, Kitamura, Atsushi, Meguro, Fumiya, Trakanant, Supaluk, Yamada, Akane, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Kawasaki, Maiko, Ishikawa, Ryuichi, Kudo, Takehisa

“…The tongue is a critical organ, involved in functions such as speaking, swallowing, mastication, and degustation. Although Sox genes are known to play critical…”
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Overactivation of the NF‐κB pathway impairs molar enamel formation by Yamada, Akane, Kawasaki, Maiko, Miake, Yasuo, Yamada, Yurie, Blackburn, James, Kawasaki, Katsushige, Trakanant, Supaluk, Nagai, Takahiro, Nihara, Jun, Kudo, Takehisa, Meguro, Fumiya, Schmidt‐Ullrich, Ruth, Liu, Bigang, Hu, Yinling, Page, Angustias, Ramírez, Ángel, Sharpe, Paul T., Maeda, Takeyasu, Takagi, Ritsuo, Ohazama, Atsushi

“…Objective Hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia (HED) is a hereditary disorder characterized by abnormal structures and functions of the ectoderm‐derived organs,…”
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