Publications
Found 13 results
Author Title [ Type] Year Filters: Keyword is GATA Transcription Factors and Author is Joel H Rothman [Clear All Filters]
The Wnt effector POP-1 and the PAL-1/Caudal homeoprotein collaborate with SKN-1 to activate C. elegans endoderm development.. Dev Biol. 285(2):510-23.
.
2005. Transdifferentiation and remodeling of post-embryonic C. elegans cells by a single transcription factor.. Development. 140(24):4844-9.
.
2013. Restriction of mesendoderm to a single blastomere by the combined action of SKN-1 and a GSK-3beta homolog is mediated by MED-1 and -2 in C. elegans.. Mol Cell. 7(3):475-85.
.
2001. Reprogramming of early embryonic blastomeres into endodermal progenitors by a Caenorhabditis elegans GATA factor.. Genes Dev. 12(24):3809-14.
.
1998. The noncanonical binding site of the MED-1 GATA factor defines differentially regulated target genes in the C. elegans mesendoderm.. Dev Cell. 8(3):427-33.
.
2005. Maternal deployment of the embryonic SKN-1-->MED-1,2 cell specification pathway in C. elegans.. Dev Biol. 301(2):590-601.
.
2007. Genetic redundancy in endoderm specification within the genus Caenorhabditis.. Dev Biol. 284(2):509-22.
.
2005. Endoderm development in Caenorhabditis elegans: the synergistic action of ELT-2 and -7 mediates the specification→differentiation transition.. Dev Biol. 347(1):154-66.
.
2010. end-1 encodes an apparent GATA factor that specifies the endoderm precursor in Caenorhabditis elegans embryos.. Genes Dev. 11(21):2883-96.
.
1997. ELT-5 and ELT-6 are required continuously to regulate epidermal seam cell differentiation and cell fusion in C. elegans.. Development. 128(15):2867-80.
.
2001. Cell fates and fusion in the C. elegans vulval primordium are regulated by the EGL-18 and ELT-6 GATA factors -- apparent direct targets of the LIN-39 Hox protein.. Development. 129(22):5171-80.
.
2002. C. elegans pur alpha, an activator of end-1, synergizes with the Wnt pathway to specify endoderm.. Dev Biol. 327(1):12-23.
.
2009. Action of the Caenorhabditis elegans GATA factor END-1 in Xenopus suggests that similar mechanisms initiate endoderm development in ecdysozoa and vertebrates.. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 97(8):4076-81.
.
2000.