Xenomics
Open Access
- 8 December 2005
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in Genome Research
- Vol. 15 (12) , 1683-1691
- https://doi.org/10.1101/gr.3801805
Abstract
Xenopus genomics, or Xenomics for short, is coming of age. Indeed, biological insight into processes such as growth factor signaling and patterning of the early embryo is now being gained by combining the value of Xenopus as a model organism for cell and developmental biology with genomic approaches. In this review I address these recent advances and explore future possibilities gained from combining this powerful experimental system with genomic approaches, as well as how our quest to understand basic biological principles will be greatly facilitated though the marriage of Xenopus and genomics.Keywords
This publication has 127 references indexed in Scilit:
- Global gene expression profiling and cluster analysis in Xenopus laevisMechanisms of Development, 2005
- A Xenopus DNA microarray approach to identify novel direct BMP target genes involved in early embryonic developmentDevelopmental Dynamics, 2004
- A genetic regulatory network for Xenopus mesendoderm formationDevelopmental Biology, 2004
- Defining a large set of full-length clones from a Xenopus tropicalis EST projectDevelopmental Biology, 2004
- TILLING — a high-throughput harvest for functional genomicsNature Reviews Genetics, 2004
- The transmembrane protein XFLRT3 forms a complex with FGF receptors and promotes FGF signallingNature Cell Biology, 2003
- A gene trap approach in XenopusCurrent Biology, 1999
- Identification of a new uracil-DNA glycosylase family by expression cloning using synthetic inhibitorsCurrent Biology, 1999
- Exploring the new world of the genome with DNA microarraysNature Genetics, 1999
- Crk is required for apoptosis in Xenopus egg extractsThe EMBO Journal, 1997