† These authors contributed equally to this work. Abstract: The embryonic surface ectoderm is a simple flat epithelium consisting of cells that express the cytokeratins K8/K18. Before stratification, K5/K14 expression substitutes K8/K18 expression, marking the event called epidermal commitment. Previous studies show that the transcription factor p63 plays an essential role in epidermal commitment. However, detailed expression information of p63 during early epidermal development in mice is still unclear. We systematically studied the expression pattern of p63 in mouse epidermal commitment, together with K8 and K5. We show that p63 expression could be detected as early as E8.5 in mouse embryos preceding epidermal commitment. p63 expression f...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
Development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, requires p63 expression. The p63 gene en...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...
The embryonic surface ectoderm is a simple flat epithelium consisting of cells that express the cyto...
Epidermal development requires the transcription factor p63, as p63-/- mice are born dead, without s...
mice complemented with TAp63; p63-/-;ΔN, p63 knockout mice complemented with ΔNp63; p63-/-;TA;ΔN, p6...
Item does not contain fulltextp63, a member of p53 family, has a significant role in the development...
A critical role for p63 in the development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, has been ...
Contains fulltext : 144891.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The transcripti...
Resumen del trabajo presentado en el International p53/p63/p73 Isoforms Workshop, celebrado en Dubro...
The transcription factor p63 is essential for the formation of the epidermis and other stratifying e...
The epidermis, the outer layer of the skin composed of keratinocytes, develops following the action ...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
Mice lacking p63, a single gene that encodes a group of transcription factors that either contain (T...
Epidermal development and differentiation are similar processes and therefore the study of one is li...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
Development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, requires p63 expression. The p63 gene en...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...
The embryonic surface ectoderm is a simple flat epithelium consisting of cells that express the cyto...
Epidermal development requires the transcription factor p63, as p63-/- mice are born dead, without s...
mice complemented with TAp63; p63-/-;ΔN, p63 knockout mice complemented with ΔNp63; p63-/-;TA;ΔN, p6...
Item does not contain fulltextp63, a member of p53 family, has a significant role in the development...
A critical role for p63 in the development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, has been ...
Contains fulltext : 144891.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The transcripti...
Resumen del trabajo presentado en el International p53/p63/p73 Isoforms Workshop, celebrado en Dubro...
The transcription factor p63 is essential for the formation of the epidermis and other stratifying e...
The epidermis, the outer layer of the skin composed of keratinocytes, develops following the action ...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
Mice lacking p63, a single gene that encodes a group of transcription factors that either contain (T...
Epidermal development and differentiation are similar processes and therefore the study of one is li...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
Development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, requires p63 expression. The p63 gene en...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...