Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 10
pro vyhledávání: '"Melissa A. Kuehl"'
Autor:
Hui Xue, Li Peng, Yan Yan, Eric T. Everett, Jessica Bouchard, Yong Li, Megan K. Pugach, Anna Maria Lucchese, Rakhee Porecha, Carolyn W. Gibson, Kathleen A. Ryan, Melissa A. Kuehl
Publikováno v:
European Journal of Oral Sciences. 121:293-302
RhoA plays a fundamental role in regulation of the actin cytoskeleton, intercellular attachment, and cell proliferation. During amelogenesis, ameloblasts (which produce the enamel proteins) undergo dramatic cytoskeletal changes and the RhoA protein l
Autor:
Werner Druck Medien Ag, Stefan A. Tschanz, Jin Zhang, Rong-Qing Pang, Shaohua Ge, Jie He, Jin-Xiang Wang, Pishan Yang, J. Timothy Wright, Xinbo Yu, Masaki Tatsumura, Jie-jie Dai, Shulan Chen, Shuichi Mizuno, Maryam Rezai Rad, Cynthia Suggs, Melissa A. Kuehl, Martin Frenz, Hui Xue, Hongmei Guo, William S. Konicki, Carolyn W. Gibson, Markus Stoffel, Naoyuki Ochiai, Satz Mengensatzproduktion, Gary E. Wise, Ashok B. Kulkarni, Michael Flanagan, Qiao-qiao Song, Hongzhi He, Xing-Hua Pan, Dina L. Gutierrez, Marcus G. Doherr, Dawen Liu, Martin Schneiter, Chunhong Li, Masataka Sakane, Jaroslav Ricka, Xiang Yao, Xiao-mei Sun, Zi-an Li, G. Schätz, Ruan Guangping, K. Kühni-Boghenbor, Shaomian Yao, Quanchen Xu, Yong Li
Publikováno v:
Cells Tissues Organs. 198:I-IV
Autor:
Carolyn W. Gibson, Melissa A. Kuehl, Yong Li, John Tim Wright, Cynthia Suggs, Ashok B. Kulkarni, Megan K. Pugach
Publikováno v:
European Journal of Oral Sciences. 119:70-74
The amelogenin proteins are required for normal enamel development; the most abundant amelogenins expressed from alternatively spliced mRNAs are M180 and leucine rich amelogenin protein (LRAP). The Amelx null (KO) mouse has an enamel defect similar t
Publikováno v:
European Journal of Oral Sciences. 119:41-49
Transgenic mice that express dominant-negative RhoA (RhoA(DN) ) in ameloblasts have hypoplastic enamel with defects in molar cusps. β-catenin and Wnt5a were up-regulated in enamel organs of RhoA(DN) transgenic mice, which indicated that both canonic
Autor:
Megan K. Pugach, Melissa A. Kuehl, Li Peng, Yong Li, Carolyn W. Gibson, Jessica Bouchard, Soon Y. Hwang
Publikováno v:
Cells Tissues Organs. 194:227-231
Using in vitrotooth germ cultures and analysis by confocal microscopy, ameloblasts treated with sodium fluoride were found to have elevated amounts of filamentous actin. Because this response is reduced by inhibitors of the Rho/ROCK signaling pathway
Autor:
William S. Konicki, Melissa A. Kuehl, J. Timothy Wright, Hui Xue, Yong Li, Cynthia Suggs, Ashok B. Kulkarni, Carolyn W. Gibson
Publikováno v:
Cells, tissues, organs. 198(6)
Dental enamel covers the crown of the vertebrate tooth and is considered to be the hardest tissue in the body. Enamel develops during secretion of an extracellular matrix by ameloblast cells in the tooth germ, prior to eruption of the tooth into the
Autor:
J Tim, Wright, Yong, Li, Cynthia, Suggs, Melissa A, Kuehl, Ashok B, Kulkarni, Carolyn W, Gibson
Publikováno v:
European journal of oral sciences. 119
Amelogenin is critical for enamel formation, and human amelogenin gene (AMELX) mutations cause hypoplastic and/or hypomaturation enamel phenotypes. The Amelx null (AKO) mouse has a severe hypoplastic phenotype. This study evaluated the effect of amel
Autor:
Carolyn W, Gibson, Yong, Li, Cynthia, Suggs, Melissa A, Kuehl, Megan K, Pugach, Ashok B, Kulkarni, John T, Wright
Publikováno v:
European journal of oral sciences. 119
The amelogenin proteins are required for normal enamel development, and the most abundant amelogenins expressed from alternatively spliced mRNAs are M180 and leucine-rich amelogenin protein (LRAP). The X-Chromosomal Amelogenin (Amelx) null [knockout
Autor:
J. Timothy Wright, Yong Li, Carolyn W. Gibson, Melissa A. Kuehl, Ashok B. Kulkarni, Cynthia Suggs
Amelogenin is critical for enamel formation, and human amelogenin gene (AMELX) mutations cause hypoplastic and/or hypomaturation enamel phenotypes. The Amelx null (AKO) mouse has a severe hypoplastic phenotype. This study evaluated the effect of amel
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::4748f5ccebbf2e58b9af93bc05391158
Autor:
Martha J. Somerman, Francisco Humberto Nociti, Malcolm L. Snead, Janice E. Berry, Eduardo Katchburian, Fernanda Boabaid, Melissa A. Kuehl, Carolyn W. Gibson
Publikováno v:
Journal of periodontology. 75(8)
Cementum is a critical mineralized tissue; however, control of its formation remains undefined. One hypothesis is that enamel matrix proteins/peptides secreted by ameloblasts and/or epithelial rest cells contribute to the control of cementum formatio