Biology Reference
In-Depth Information
and pharynx of amphioxus, a chordate lacking neural crest.
Development
,
129
,
2905-2916.
Essner, J. J., Breuer, J. J., Essner, R. D., Fahrenkrug, S. C., & Hackett, P. B., Jr. (1997). The
zebrafish thyroid hormone receptor alpha 1 is expressed during early embryogenesis and
can function in transcriptional repression.
Differentiation
,
62
, 107-117.
Fini, J. B., Le MĀ“vel, S., Palmier, K., Darras, V. M., Punzon, I., Richardson, S. J., et al.
(2012). Thyroid hormone signalling in the
Xenopus laevis
embryo is functional and sus-
ceptible to endocrine disruption.
Endocrinology
,
153
, 5068-5081.
Fini, J. B., Le Mevel, S., Turque, N., Palmier, K., Zalko, D., Cravedi, J. P., et al. (2007). An
in vivo
multiwell-based fluorescent screen for monitoring vertebrate thyroid hormone
disruption.
Environmental Science and Technology
,
41
, 5908-5914.
Fini, J. B., Riu, A., Debrauwer, L., Hillenweck, A., Le Mevel, S., Chevolleau, S., et al.
(2012). Parallel biotransformation of tetrabromobisphenol A in
Xenopus laevis
and mam-
mals:
Xenopus
as a model for endocrine perturbation studies.
Toxicological Sciences
,
125
,
359-367.
Flamant, F., & Samarut, J. (1998). Involvement of thyroid hormone and its alpha receptor in
avian neurulation.
Developments in Biologicals
,
197
, 1-11.
Forrest, D., Hallbook, F., Persson, H., & Vennstrom, B. (1991). Distinct functions for thy-
roid hormone receptors alpha and beta in brain development indicated by differential
expression of receptor genes.
The EMBO Journal
,
10
, 269-275.
Forrest, D., Sjoberg, M., & Vennstrom, B. (1990). Contrasting developmental and tissue-
specific expression of alpha and beta thyroid hormone receptor genes.
The EMBO Jour-
nal
,
9
, 1519-1528.
Friesema, E. C., Ganguly, S., Abdalla, A., Manning Fox, J. E., Halestrap, A. P., & Visser, T. J.
(2003). Identification of monocarboxylate transporter 8 as a specific thyroid hormone
transporter.
The Journal of Biological Chemistry
,
278
, 40128-40135.
Galton, V. A. (2005). The roles of the iodothyronine deiodinases in mammalian develop-
ment.
Thyroid
,
15
, 823-834.
Gancedo, B., Alonso-Gomez, A. L., de Pedro, N., Delgado, M. J., & Alonso-Bedate, M.
(1997). Changes in thyroid hormone concentrations and total contents through ontog-
eny in three anuran species: Evidence for daily cycles.
General and Comparative Endocri-
nology
,
107
, 240-250.
Gauger, K. J., Giera, S., Sharlin, D. S., Bansal, R., Iannacone, E., & Zoeller, R. T. (2007).
Polychlorinated biphenyls 105 and 118 form thyroid hormone receptor agonists after
cytochrome P4501A1 activation in rat pituitary GH3 cells.
Environmental Health Perspec-
tives
,
115
, 1623-1630.
Geysens, S., Ferran, J. L., Van Herck, S. L., Tylzanowski, P., Puelles, L., & Darras, V. M.
(2012). Dynamic mRNA distribution pattern of thyroid hormone transporters and
deiodinases during early embryonic chicken brain development.
Neuroscience
,
221
,
69-85.
Gibert, Y., Sassi-Messai, S., Fini, J. B., Bernard, L., Zalko, D., Cravedi, J. P., et al. (2011).
Bisphenol A induces otolith malformations during vertebrate embryogenesis.
BMC
Developmental Biology
,
11
,4.
Glinoer, D. (2000). Potential repercussions for the progeny of maternal hypothyroxinmia
during pregnancy.
Thyroid
,
10
, 59-62.
Gothe, S., Wang, Z., Ng, L., Kindblom, J. M., Barros, A. C., Ohlsson, C., et al. (1999). Mice
devoid of all known thyroid hormone receptors are viable but exhibit disorders of the
pituitary-thyroid axis, growth, and bone maturation.
Genes & Development
,
13
,
1329-1341.
Greenberg, J. H., Reivich, M., Gordon, J. T., Schoenhoff, M. B., Patlak, C. S., &
Dratman, M. B. (2006). Imaging triiodothyronine binding kinetics in rat brain: A model
for studies in human subjects.
Synapse
,
60
, 212-222.