John Gurdon

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John Gurdon is affiliated with the following schools: California Institute of Technology, University of Oxford, University of Virginia, University of Cambridge

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John Gurdon

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Developmental Biology

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PhD Zoology University of Oxford

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According to Wikipedia, Sir John Bertrand Gurdon is a British developmental biologist, best known for his pioneering research in nuclear transplantation and cloning. Awarded the Lasker Award in 2009, in 2012, he and Shinya Yamanaka were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for the discovery that mature cells can be converted to stem cells.

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John Gurdon's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Normal table of Xenopus laevis (Daudin) (1995) (2014)
The developmental capacity of nuclei taken from intestinal epithelium cells of feeding tadpoles. (1962) (965)
Morphogen gradient interpretation (2001) (694)
Use of Frog Eggs and Oocytes for the Study of Messenger RNA and its Translation in Living Cells (1971) (690)
Sexually Mature Individuals of Xenopus laevis from the Transplantation of Single Somatic Nuclei (1958) (584)
Expression cloning of Siamois, a xenopus homeobox gene expressed in dorsal-vegetal cells of blastulae and able to induce a complete secondary axis (1995) (553)
ABSENCE OF RIBOSOMAL RNA SYNTHESIS IN THE ANUCLEOLATE MUTANT OF XENOPUS LAEVIS. (1964) (451)
Adult frogs derived from the nuclei of single somatic cells. (1962) (434)
A community effect in animal development (1988) (376)
Activin signalling and response to a morphogen gradient (1994) (373)
The control of gene expression in animal development (1974) (365)
Embryonic induction--molecular prospects. (1987) (345)
MyoD expression in the forming somites is an early response to mesoderm induction in Xenopus embryos. (1989) (343)
A Xenopus mRNA related to Drosophila twist is expressed in response to induction in the mesoderm and the neural crest (1989) (339)
Cell type-specific activation of actin genes in the early amphibian embryo (1984) (338)
Epigenetic memory of an active gene state depends on histone H3.3 incorporation into chromatin in the absence of transcription (2008) (334)
Citrullination regulates pluripotency and histone H1 binding to chromatin (2014) (325)
Nuclear Reprogramming in Cells (2008) (322)
DNA demethylation is necessary for the epigenetic reprogramming of somatic cell nuclei (2004) (317)
Changes in somatic cell nuclei inserted into growing and maturing amphibian oocytes. (1968) (291)
Injected nuclei in frog oocytes: fate, enlargement, and chromatin dispersal. (1976) (286)
The developmental capacity of nuclei transplanted from keratinized skin cells of adult frogs. (1975) (265)
The generation of diversity and pattern in animal development (1992) (252)
Eomesodermin, a Key Early Gene in Xenopus Mesoderm Differentiation (1996) (249)
A homeobox-containing marker of posterior neural differentiation shows the importance of predetermination in neural induction (1987) (240)
The Interpretation of Position in a Morphogen Gradient as Revealed by Occupancy of Activin Receptors (1998) (236)
The Xenopus T-box gene, Antipodean, encodes a vegetally localised maternal mRNA and can trigger mesoderm formation. (1996) (230)
Activation of muscle-specific actin genes in xenopus development by an induction between animal and vegetal cells of a blastula (1985) (229)
The induction of DNA synthesis by frog egg cytoplasm (1966) (227)
The use of Xenopus oocytes for the expression of cloned genes. (1983) (226)
The homeobox gene Siamois is a target of the Wnt dorsalisation pathway and triggers organiser activity in the absence of mesoderm. (1996) (225)
Nuclei of Adult Mammalian Somatic Cells Are Directly Reprogrammed to oct-4 Stem Cell Gene Expression by Amphibian Oocytes (2003) (218)
THE CYTOPLASMIC CONTROL OF NUCLEAR ACTIVITY IN ANIMAL DEVELOPMENT (1968) (210)
Community effects and related phenomena in development (1993) (204)
Intracellular migration of nuclear proteins in Xenopus oocytes (1978) (197)
The heritage of experimental embryology: Hans Spemann and the organizer by Viktor Hamburger, Oxford University Press, 1988. £22.50/$29.95 (196 pages) ISBN 0 19505 110 6 (1989) (189)
The introduction of Xenopus laevis into developmental biology: of empire, pregnancy testing and ribosomal genes. (2000) (189)
Identification of methylated deoxyadenosines in vertebrates reveals diversity in DNA modifications (2015) (186)
Xiro3 encodes a Xenopus homolog of the Drosophila Iroquois genes and functions in neural specification (1998) (180)
Xenopus Myf-5 marks early muscle cells and can activate muscle genes ectopically in early embryos. (1991) (169)
Direct and continuous assessment by cells of their position in a morphogen gradient (1995) (167)
Epigenetic inheritance of cell differentiation status (2008) (167)
Regulatory principles of developmental signaling. (2002) (163)
Nuclear actin polymerization is required for transcriptional reprogramming of Oct4 by oocytes. (2011) (160)
An indelible lineage marker for Xenopus using a mutated green fluorescent protein. (1996) (158)
The heat-shock response in xenopus oocytes is controlled at the translational level (1982) (155)
Gene transfer in amphibian eggs and oocytes. (1981) (153)
The first half-century of nuclear transplantation (2003) (153)
From nuclear transfer to nuclear reprogramming: the reversal of cell differentiation. (2006) (151)
Anterior Endomesoderm Specification in Xenopusby Wnt/-catenin and TGF- Signalling Pathways (1999) (150)
Rabbit haemoglobin synthesis in frog cells: the translation of reticulocyte 9 s RNA in frog oocytes. (1971) (144)
Chapter 7 Methods for Nuclear Transplantation in Amphibia (1977) (143)
Histone variant macroH2A confers resistance to nuclear reprogramming (2011) (143)
On the origin and persistence of a cytoplasmic state inducing nuclear DNA synthesis in frogs' eggs. (1967) (142)
Nuclear transfer to eggs and oocytes. (2011) (141)
Nuclear transplantation and the control of gene activity in animal development (1970) (139)
Epigenetic memory of active gene transcription is inherited through somatic cell nuclear transfer. (2005) (135)
Transplanted nuclei and cell differentiation. (1968) (135)
A role for cytoplasmic determinants in mesoderm patterning: cell-autonomous activation of the goosecoid and Xwnt-8 genes along the dorsoventral axis of early Xenopus embryos. (1994) (133)
CYTOPLASMIC REGULATION OF RNA SYNTHESIS AND NUCLEOLUS FORMATION IN DEVELOPING EMBRYOS OF XENOPUS LAEVIS. (1965) (130)
The future of cloning (1999) (130)
The CArG promoter sequence is necessary for muscle‐specific transcription of the cardiac actin gene in Xenopus embryos. (1989) (128)
Upstream sequences required for tissue‐specific activation of the cardiac actin gene in Xenopus laevis embryos. (1986) (125)
Nuclear Transplantation in Eggs and Oocytes (1986) (124)
The induction of anterior and posterior neural genes in Xenopus laevis. (1990) (124)
Transcription of muscle-specific actin genes in early xenopus development: Nuclear transplantation and cell dissociation (1984) (123)
Nuclear exclusion of Smad2 is a mechanism leading to loss of competence (2002) (117)
Purified DNAs are transcribed after microinjection into Xenopus oocytes. (1977) (115)
Cells’ Perception of Position in a Concentration Gradient (1998) (115)
Selective DNA conservation and chromatin assembly after injection of SV40 DNA into Xenopus oocytes. (1978) (115)
Fine structure of the nucleolus in normal and mutant Xenopus embryos. (1967) (113)
Mechanisms of nuclear reprogramming by eggs and oocytes: a deterministic process? (2011) (113)
Nuclear reprogramming and stem cell creation (2003) (113)
Activation of muscle genes without myogenesis by ectopic expression of MyoD in frog embryo cells (1990) (113)
The developmental capacity of nuclei taken from differentiating endoderm cells of Xenopus laevis. (1960) (112)
Tpt1 Activates Transcription of oct4 and nanog in Transplanted Somatic Nuclei (2007) (111)
A community effect in muscle development (1993) (110)
Cooperation between the activin and Wnt pathways in the spatial control of organizer gene expression. (1998) (110)
Transcription of cloned Xenopus ribosomal genes visualised after injection into oocyte nuclei (1978) (109)
Activin has direct long-range signalling activity and can form a concentration gradient by diffusion (1997) (109)
Protein synthesis in oocytes of xenopus laevis is not regulated by the supply of messenger RNA (1977) (108)
Characterization of somatic cell nuclear reprogramming by oocytes in which a linker histone is required for pluripotency gene reactivation (2010) (108)
High-fidelity transcription of 5S DNA injected into Xenopus oocytes. (1977) (106)
A description of the technique for nuclear transplantation in Xenopus laevis. (1960) (106)
Gene activation in somatic nuclei after injection into amphibian oocytes. (1977) (104)
A quantitative analysis of signal transduction from activin receptor to nucleus and its relevance to morphogen gradient interpretation. (1999) (101)
Sperm is epigenetically programmed to regulate gene transcription in embryos (2016) (101)
HIRA dependent H3.3 deposition is required for transcriptional reprogramming following nuclear transfer to Xenopus oocytes (2012) (100)
Epigenetic factors influencing resistance to nuclear reprogramming (2011) (99)
Expression of XMyoD protein in early Xenopus laevis embryos. (1992) (97)
Genetic Content of Adult Somatic Cells tested by Nuclear Transplantation from Cultured Cells (1970) (97)
Anterior endomesoderm specification in Xenopus by Wnt/beta-catenin and TGF-beta signalling pathways. (1999) (93)
Activin as a morphogen in Xenopus mesoderm induction. (1999) (93)
Identification of a regeneration-organizing cell in the Xenopus tail (2019) (90)
Methods for nuclear transplantation in amphibia. (1977) (89)
Differential expression of VegT and Antipodean protein isoforms in Xenopus (1999) (89)
The transplantation of nuclei between two species of Xenopus. (1962) (88)
Cadherin-mediated cell interactions are necessary for the activation of MyoD in Xenopus mesoderm. (1994) (87)
The transplantation of nuclei from single cultured cells into enucleate frogs' eggs. (1970) (85)
All components required for the eventual activation of muscle-specific actin genes are localized in the subequatorial region of an uncleaved amphibian egg. (1985) (85)
Morphogen gradient interpretation by a regulated trafficking step during ligand-receptor transduction. (2005) (83)
eFGF and its mode of action in the community effect during Xenopus myogenesis. (2001) (83)
The transplantation of living cell nuclei. (1964) (82)
The relative rates of synthesis of DNA, sRNA and rRNA in the endodermal region and other parts of Xenopus laevis embryos. (1968) (82)
Nuclear Wave1 Is Required for Reprogramming Transcription in Oocytes and for Normal Development (2013) (81)
Nuclear Transplantation in Amphibia and the Importance of Stable Nuclear Changes in Promoting Cellular Differentiation (1963) (81)
H3K4 Methylation-Dependent Memory of Somatic Cell Identity Inhibits Reprogramming and Development of Nuclear Transfer Embryos (2017) (81)
Single cells can sense their position in a morphogen gradient. (1999) (80)
Activin signalling has a necessary function in Xenopus early development (1997) (80)
The reactivation of developmentally inert 5S genes in somatic nuclei injected into Xenopus oocytes (1981) (79)
The replication of purified DNA introduced into living egg cytoplasm. (1969) (78)
Single-cell transplantation determines the time when Xenopus muscle precursor cells acquire a capacity for autonomous differentiation. (1993) (74)
Cloned single repeating units of 5S DNA direct accurate transcription of 5S RNA when injected into Xenopus oocytes. (1978) (73)
A method for enucleating oocytes of Xenopus laevis. (1977) (73)
On the long-term control of nuclear activity during cell differentiation. (1970) (71)
Post-transcriptional processing of simian virus 40 late transcripts in injected frog oocytes. (1983) (70)
Cytoplasmic regulation of 5S RNA genes in nuclear‐transplant embryos. (1983) (70)
A changing morphogen gradient is interpreted by continuous transduction flow. (2002) (69)
Further Development (1967) (69)
Loss of competence in amphibian induction can take place in single nondividing cells. (1989) (68)
XIF3, a Xenopus peripherin gene, requires an inductive signal for enhanced expression in anterior neural tissue. (1989) (67)
Expression of a chicken chromosomal ovalbumin gene injected into frog oocyte nuclei (1980) (67)
Reprogramming of transplanted nuclei in amphibia. (1979) (63)
Selective nuclear export of specific classes of mRNA from mammalian nuclei is promoted by GANP (2014) (63)
Size distribution and stability of DNA-like RNA synthesized during development of anucleolate embryos of Xenopus laevis. (1966) (63)
Injected nuclei in frog oocytes provide a living cell system for the study of transcriptional control (1976) (62)
The Effects of Ultraviolet Irradiation on Uncleaved Eggs of Xenopus Laevis (1960) (62)
Translational capacity of living frog eggs and oocytes, as judged by messenger RNA injection. (1971) (60)
Transcriptional regulation and nuclear reprogramming: roles of nuclear actin and actin-binding proteins (2012) (59)
The transcription of 5 S DNA injected into Xenopus oocytes. (1978) (59)
The influence of the cytoplasm on the nucleus during cell differentiation, with special reference to RNA synthesis during amphibian cleavage (1969) (58)
Xenopus Eomesodermin is expressed in neural differentiation (1998) (57)
The DNA‐binding protein E12 co‐operates with XMyoD in the activation of muscle‐specific gene expression in Xenopus embryos. (1992) (56)
The Croonian Lecture, 1976 - Egg cytoplasm and gene control in development (1977) (56)
Swift Is a Novel BRCT Domain Coactivator of Smad2 in Transforming Growth Factor β Signaling (2001) (54)
Nuclear Transplantation in Xenopus laevis (1958) (54)
Mammalian nuclear transplantation to Germinal Vesicle stage Xenopus oocytes – A method for quantitative transcriptional reprogramming (2010) (54)
Formation of a functional morphogen gradient by a passive process in tissue from the early Xenopus embryo. (2001) (54)
Nonradioactive in situ hybridization to xenopus tissue sections. (2001) (53)
Induction of polyoma DNA synthesis by injection into frog-egg cytoplasm. (1973) (53)
Injected nuclei in frog oocytes:RNA synthesis and protein exchange. (1976) (53)
The initiation of new gene transcription during Xenopus gastrulation requires immediately preceding protein synthesis. (1987) (53)
Chromatin assembly and transcription in eggs and oocytes of Xenopus laevis. (1978) (51)
Mitosis Gives a Brief Window of Opportunity for a Change in Gene Transcription (2014) (50)
The translation of mammalian globin mRNA injected into fertilized eggs of Xenopus laevis I. Message stability in development. (1974) (47)
From intestine to muscle: Nuclear reprogramming through defective cloned embryos (2002) (46)
The First Half-Century of Nuclear Transplantation (2004) (45)
The appearance of cytoplasmic DNA polymerase activity during the maturation of amphibian oocytes into eggs. (1969) (45)
Genetic reprogramming following nuclear transplantation in Amphibia. (1999) (45)
An experimental system for analyzing response to a morphogen gradient. (1996) (44)
Histone H3 lysine 4 methylation is associated with the transcriptional reprogramming efficiency of somatic nuclei by oocytes (2010) (43)
Transcription patterns of amplified Dytiscus genes coding for ribosomal RNA after injection into Xenopus oocyte nuclei. (1978) (43)
Mutations affecting the Size of the Nucleolus in Xenopus laevis (1970) (42)
TCTP in Development and Cancer (2012) (42)
Translation of encephalomyocarditis viral RNA in oocytes of Xenopus laevis. (1972) (41)
Molecular biology in a living cell (1974) (41)
Epigenetic memory in the context of nuclear reprogramming and cancer (2013) (40)
Chromatin Accessibility Impacts Transcriptional Reprogramming in Oocytes (2018) (40)
The transplantation of nuclei between two subspecies of Xenopus laevis (1961) (39)
RNA synthesis in an amphibian nuclear-transplant hybrid. (1969) (39)
Reprogramming and development in nuclear transfer embryos and in interspecific systems. (2012) (39)
Nuclear transfer in amphibia and the problem of the potentialities of the nuclei of differentiating tissues. (1959) (38)
The localization of an inductive response. (1989) (37)
Hierarchical Molecular Events Driven by Oocyte-Specific Factors Lead to Rapid and Extensive Reprogramming (2014) (37)
Factors responsible for the abnormal development of embryos obtained by nuclear transplantation in Xenopus laevis. (1960) (36)
Somatic nuclei in amphibian oocytes: evidence for selective gene expression. (1977) (35)
The translation of mammalian globin mRNA injected into fertilized eggs of Xenopus laevis. II. The distribution of globin synthesis in different tissues. (1974) (34)
Deficient Induction Response in a Xenopus Nucleocytoplasmic Hybrid (2011) (34)
Gene Resistance to Transcriptional Reprogramming following Nuclear Transfer Is Directly Mediated by Multiple Chromatin-Repressive Pathways (2017) (33)
The Xenopus Eomesodermin promoter and its concentration-dependent response to activin (2000) (33)
Embryonic induction and muscle gene activation. (1989) (33)
Long-term association of a transcription factor with its chromatin binding site can stabilize gene expression and cell fate commitment (2020) (33)
Functional gap junctions are not required for muscle gene activation by induction in Xenopus embryos (1987) (33)
Molecular mechanisms in the control of gene expression during development. (1981) (30)
Multiple genetically identical frogs. (1962) (30)
Initiation and maintenance of pluripotency gene expression in the absence of cohesin (2015) (29)
The community effect, dorsalization and mesoderm induction. (1993) (29)
Lack of inactivation of a mouse X-linked gene physically separated from the inactivation centre (1986) (29)
Epigenetic stability of repressed states involving the histone variant macroH2A revealed by nuclear transfer to Xenopus oocytes (2011) (29)
Xenopus embryos contain a somite-specific, MyoD-like protein that binds to a promoter site required for muscle actin expression. (1991) (29)
Markers of vertebrate mesoderm induction. (1997) (28)
Nuclear transplantation from stably transfected cultured cells of Xenopus. (1996) (27)
Reprogramming towards totipotency is greatly facilitated by synergistic effects of small molecules (2017) (27)
Efficiencies and mechanisms of nuclear reprogramming. (2010) (25)
Nucleic acid synthesis in embryos and its bearing on cell differentiation. (1968) (25)
The community effect in Xenopus myogenesis is promoted by dorsalizing factors. (1997) (24)
Changing Cell Fate by Nuclear Reprogramming (2005) (24)
Interpretation of BMP signaling in early Xenopus development. (2007) (24)
Vertebrate embryonic inductions. (1994) (23)
Maintenance of Epigenetic Memory in Cloned Embryos (2005) (23)
Molecular biology of nucleocytoplasmic relationships (1976) (22)
The Egg and the Nucleus: A Battle for Supremacy (2015) (20)
Nuclear reprogramming in eggs (2009) (20)
Capter 16 Nuclear Transplantation in Xenopus (1991) (19)
Xenopus oocytes reactivate muscle gene transcription in transplanted somatic nuclei independently of myogenic factors (2009) (19)
Actin genes in Xenopus and their developmental control. (1985) (18)
Oocyte extracts reactivate developmentally inert Xenopus 5S genes in somatic nuclei (1982) (18)
Active chromatin of oocytes injected with somatic cell nuclei or cloned DNA. (1982) (17)
Epigenetic homogeneity in histone methylation underlies sperm programming for embryonic transcription (2020) (17)
Nuclear transfer and iPS may work best together. (2008) (17)
Nuclear transplantation in Xenopus. (2006) (17)
Methods of transplanting nuclei from single cultured cells to unfertilized frogs' eggs. (1970) (17)
The Expression of TALEN before Fertilization Provides a Rapid Knock-Out Phenotype in Xenopus laevis Founder Embryos (2015) (17)
The myeloid lineage is required for the emergence of a regeneration-permissive environment following Xenopus tail amputation (2020) (17)
Widespread transcription in an amphibian oocyte relates to its reprogramming activity on transplanted somatic nuclei. (2012) (17)
Nuclear actin and transcriptional activation (2011) (17)
Attachment of Rapidly Labelled RNA to Polysomes in the Absence of Ribosomal RNA Synthesis during Normal Cell Differentiation (1967) (16)
Gene transplantation and the analysis of development. (1979) (15)
Nuclear reprogramming (2013) (15)
Developmental inactivity of 5S RNA genes persists when chromosomes are cut between genes (1982) (15)
An inhibitory effect of Xenopus gastrula ectoderm on muscle cell differentiation and its role for dorsoventral patterning of mesoderm. (1994) (15)
Cell Fate Determination by Transcription Factors. (2016) (15)
A dynamic requirement for community interactions during Xenopus myogenesis. (2002) (14)
The cytoplasmic control of gene activity. (1966) (14)
The activation of RNA synthesis by somatic nuclei injected into amphibian oocytes. (1983) (14)
Letter: Translation of messenger RNA for mouse immunoglobulin light chains in living frog oocytes. (1973) (14)
Muscle gene activation in Xenopus requires intercellular communication during gastrula as well as blastula stages. (1992) (13)
Commentary on human cloning. (2002) (13)
The translation of messenger RNA injected in living oocytes of Xenopus laevis. (1973) (13)
A type 1 serine/threonine kinase receptor that can dorsalize mesoderm in Xenopus. (1995) (12)
Many ways to make a gradient. (2004) (12)
The egg and the nucleus: a battle for supremacy (2013) (12)
Tetraploid frogs. (1959) (11)
Gene Control (1969) (11)
Secreted inhibitors drive the loss of regeneration competence in Xenopus limbs. (2021) (11)
Nuclear Transplantation and the Cyclic Reprogramming of Gene Expression (1975) (11)
The cloning of a frog (2013) (11)
Studies of the injection of poly(A)+ protamine mRNA into Xenopus laevis oocytes. (1978) (11)
Construction of subtracted cDNA libraries enriched for cDNAs for genes expressed in the mesoderm of early Xenopus gastrulae. (1993) (10)
The egg and the nucleus: a battle for supremacy (Nobel Lecture). (2013) (10)
Control of translation of globin mRNA in embryonic cells (1974) (10)
9 – The Genome in Specialized Cells, as Revealed by Nuclear Transplantation in Amphibia (1974) (10)
Sinistral Snails and Gentlemen Scientists (2005) (10)
Secreted inhibitors drive the loss of regeneration competence in Xenopus limbs (2020) (9)
Message stability in injected frog oocytes: long life of mammalian alpha and beta globin messages. (1973) (9)
Muscle gene activation by induction and the nonrequirement for cell division. (1986) (9)
The origin of cell-type differences in early embryos. (1988) (9)
Histone H3 lysine 9 trimethylation is required for suppressing the expression of an embryonically activated retrotransposon in Xenopus laevis (2015) (9)
A community effect is required for amphibian notochord differentiation (1994) (9)
Faculty Opinions recommendation of The H3K27 demethylase Utx regulates somatic and germ cell epigenetic reprogramming. (2012) (9)
Developmental Biology: A comprehensive synthesis. Vol. 2 the cellular basis of morphogenesis (1986) (9)
Nuclear transplantation in Xenopus. (1991) (8)
28 – The Use of Xenopus Oocytes for the Expression of Cloned Genes (1989) (8)
The effect of reticulocyte ribosome "factors" on the translation of haemoglobin messenger RNA in living frog oocytes. (1972) (8)
Amphibian interorder nuclear transfer embryos reveal conserved embryonic gene transcription, but deficient DNA replication or chromosome segregation. (2012) (8)
XTrR-I is a TGFβ receptor and overexpression of a truncated form of the receptor inhibits axis formation and dorsalising activity (1998) (8)
Manipulation and In Vitro Maturation of Xenopus laevis Oocytes, Followed by Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection, to Study Embryonic Development (2015) (8)
Biographical memoir on Joseph Needham (1900-1995). (2000) (7)
Nuclear reprogramming by xenopus oocytes. (2005) (7)
Molecular biology of development. Introductory comments. (1985) (7)
Nuclear transplantation and gene injection in amphibia. (1977) (7)
Nuclear transplantation and regulation of cell processes. (1973) (7)
The transcription and translation of DNA injected into oocytes. (1978) (7)
Mesoderm induction and morphogen gradients (1996) (7)
Developmental biology and the redirection or replacement of cells. (1999) (7)
CONCEPTS OF GENE CONTROL IN DEVELOPMENT (1981) (6)
Injected amphibian oocytes: a living test tube for the study of eukaryotic gene transcription? (1977) (6)
The use ofXenopus oocytes and embryos as a route towards cell replacement (2005) (6)
Reproductive cloning: past, present and future. (2005) (6)
Nuclear transplantation, the conservation of the genome, and prospects for cell replacement (2017) (6)
Region-specific regulation of the actin multi-gene family in early amphibian embryos. (1984) (6)
Gene activation in the amphibian mesoderm. (1991) (6)
On the cellular and developmental lethality of a Xenopus nucleocytoplasmic hybrid (2012) (6)
Nuclear actin in transcriptional reprogramming by oocytes (2011) (6)
Nuclear reprogramming and cell replacement therapies (2016) (6)
Nuclear changes during cell differentiation. (1967) (6)
A Brief History of Xenopus in Biology. (2021) (6)
The Florey Lecture, 1988 - From egg to embryo: the initiation of cell differentiation in Amphibia (1989) (6)
Primate therapeutic cloning in practice (2008) (6)
Gene expression in early animal development: the study of its control by the microinjection of amphibian eggs. (1973) (6)
Cell response to different concentrations of a morphogen: activin effects on Xenopus animal caps. (1997) (5)
Cloning of Amphibians (2002) (5)
The Formation of Mesoderm and Muscle in Xenopus (1995) (5)
Custom-Made Oocytes to Clone Non-human Primates (2018) (5)
Amphibian oocytes and gene control in development. (1982) (5)
Intracellular Communication in Early Animal Development (1970) (5)
Nuclear transplantation and the analysis of gene activity in early amphibian development. (1975) (5)
The Birth of Cloning (1997) (5)
Uncommitted Xenopus blastula cells can be directed to uniform muscle gene expression by gradient interpretation and a community effect. (2002) (5)
Genetics in an oocyte. (1979) (4)
Cytoplasmic proteins and the control of nuclear activity in early amphibian development. (1969) (4)
The myeloid lineage is required for the emergence of a regeneration permissive environment following Xenopus tail amputation. (2020) (4)
Genes and the structure of organisms (1977) (4)
The translation of viral RNAs in frog oocytes. (1974) (4)
Selective gene expression by somatic nuclei injected into amphibian oocytes. (1978) (4)
Myogenesis in Xenopus embryos. (1997) (3)
The German Air Force in the Great War (2008) (3)
Sperm and Spermatids Contain Different Proteins and Bind Distinct Egg Factors (2014) (3)
Molecular cytology Vol. 2, Cell interactions: by Jean Brachet, Academic Press, 1986. $69.50/£59.50 (xiii + 512 pages) ISBN 0 12 123371 5 (1986) (3)
HIRA dependent H3.3 deposition is required for transcriptional reprogramming following nuclear transfer to Xenopus oocytes (2012) (3)
Principles of Cloning: Second Edition (2013) (3)
Attmepts to analyse the biochemical basis of regional differences in animal eggs. (1975) (3)
A natural oocyte component required for the reprogramming of somatic cell nuclei (2010) (3)
Molecular cytology Vol. 1, The cell cycle: by Jean Brachet, Academic Press, 1985. $59.50/£52.00 (xiii + 424 pages) ISBN 0 12 123370 7 (1986) (3)
Reprogramming of gene expression following nuclear transfer to the Xenopus oocyte. (2011) (2)
Gene activity during embryogenesis. (1971) (2)
Dame Miriam Louisa Rothschild. 5 August 1908 — 20 January 2005 (2006) (2)
9 S HAEMOGLOBIN MESSENGER RNA FROM RETICULOCYTES AND ITS ASSAY IN LIVING FROG CELLS (1972) (2)
Biology and Pathology of the Oocyte: Insights into the amphibian egg to understand the mammalian oocyte (2013) (2)
An interview on the life and work of John Gurdon (2008) (2)
Mechanisms of gene activation in early vertebrate development. (1992) (2)
Therapeutic Somatic Cell Reprogramming by Nuclear Transfer (2013) (2)
Molecular biology of the cell — the problems book: by J. Wilson and T. Hunt, Garland, 1989. $14.95 (vii + 353 pages) ISBN 0 8240 3697 2 (1989) (2)
The autonomy of nuclear activity in multicellular organisms. (1970) (2)
Nuclear reprogramming and the cancer genome (2013) (2)
In search of new principles of development Biological Asymmetry and Handedness (1991). Ciba Symposium 162, ed. Gregory R. Bock AND Joan Marsh. John Wiley. PP.iX+327. £47.40 ISBN 0 471 92961 1 (1992) (1)
Developmental biology: A comprehensive synthesis (Vol. 5): edited by Leon W. Browder, Plenum Press, 1988. $65.00 (xx + 439 pages) ISBN 0 306 42735 4 (1989) (1)
[Clinical experiences with a new Hungarian-made antibiotic primycin in urogenital tuberculosis]. (1956) (1)
DNA-induced spatial entrapment of general transcription machinery can stabilize gene expression in a nondividing cell (2022) (1)
Molecular biology of nucleocytoplasmic relationships: by S. Puiseux-Dao, published by Elsevier Scientific Publishing Co., Amsterdam. Dfl.98.- (US$40.95) (xiv+328 pages) (1976) (1)
Gene injection into amphibian oocytes. (1980) (1)
Nuclear Transplantation and Cell Differentiation (2008) (1)
Faculty Opinions recommendation of Conserved function of lincRNAs in vertebrate embryonic development despite rapid sequence evolution. (2012) (1)
Stem Cells in Translation (2013) (1)
Not a total waste of time. An interview with John Gurdon. Interview by James C Smith. (2000) (1)
Joseph Needham, C. H., F. R. S., F. B. A. 9 December 1900-24 March 1995 (1999) (1)
The initiation and maintenance of a differentiated state in development. (2021) (1)
Harveian Oration 2014: Stem cells and cell replacement prospects . (2015) (1)
Joseph Needham, C.H. 9 December 1900 — 24 March 1995 (2000) (1)
The 2012 Nobel Prize in Physiology or (2013) (1)
The Community Effect in Xenopus Development (2004) (1)
Book reviewMolecular biology of the cell: by B. Alberts, D. Bray, J. Lewis, M. Raff, K. Roberts and J. D. Watson, Garland Publishing, 1983.£33.95 (xxxix + 1142 pages) ISBN 0 824 07282 0. Also available in paperback (1983) (1)
A view of amphibian embryology during the last century. (2014) (1)
Mechanisms regulating zygotic genome activation (2018) (0)
Book Review:Cloning of Frogs, Mice, and Other Animals. Robert Gilmore McKinnell (1986) (0)
Gene Transfer in Xenopus Eggs and Oocytes (1981) (0)
Cloning. A Biologist Reports.Robert Gilmore McKinnell (1980) (0)
Circulation Research Thematic Synopsis: Cellular Reprogramming & Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (2013) (0)
Book Reviews (1983) (0)
Cadherin-mediated cell interactions arenecessary fortheactivation ofMyoDinXenopus mesoderm (1994) (0)
Faculty Opinions recommendation of H3K9 methylation is a barrier during somatic cell reprogramming into iPSCs. (2013) (0)
Nuclear transplantation, gene injection and cell differentiation. (1976) (0)
The birth of cloning: an interview with John Gurdon. [Interview by Kristin Kain]. (2009) (0)
Cellular Reprogramming & Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (2013) (0)
Faculty Opinions recommendation of Embryonic stem cells induce pluripotency in somatic cell fusion through biphasic reprogramming. (2012) (0)
Plenary leetllres 57S lONG RANGE SIGNAlliNG PROCESS IN EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT (2007) (0)
Cloning of Amphibia (2014) (0)
John Bertrand Gurdon (1933- ) [1] (2022) (0)
Valuable references work on amphibian morphogenesis: Amphibian morphogenesis (1985) (0)
The Andrea Prader lecturer and awardee, selected by the European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology, will be announced at the meeting (1993) (0)
Dividing and Developing (1973) (0)
Book Review:The Genetic Basis of Development. Tertiary Level Biology. Alistair D. Stewart, David M. Hunt (1982) (0)
From gene to animal (1986) (0)
John Bertrand Gurdon (1933 (2017) (0)
Resistance of reprogramming after nuclear transfer is mediated by multiple chromatin repressive pathways (2017) (0)
Book Reviews (1986) (0)
Shoukhrat Mitalipov and Masahito Tachibana's Mitochondrial Gene Replacement Therapy Technique (2018) (0)
Gene expression — Volume 2: Eucaryotic chromosomes: By Benjamin Lewin. John Wiley & Sons. Pp 468. 1974. Cloth £8.00, paperback £3.95 (1975) (0)
Amphibian Nuclear Transfer and Future Directions of Research (2005) (0)
DIFFUSIBLE FACTORS AND CELL DIFFERENTIATION (1993) (0)
Faculty Opinions recommendation of Impeding Xist expression from the active X chromosome improves mouse somatic cell nuclear transfer. (2011) (0)
Somatic cell nuclear transfer: Memory of the past versus hope for the future (2017) (0)
Key Experiments in Practical Developmental Biology: The conservation of the genome and nuclear reprogramming in Xenopus (2005) (0)
John Gurdon (2003) (0)
Reversal of cell differentiation in eggs and embryos (2011) (0)
Early development and gene activity (1977) (0)
Developmental Biology (1968) (0)
Introduction to molecular embryology (2nd edn): by Jean Brachet and Henri Alexandre, Springer-Verlag, 1986. DM 39 (xiv + 229 pages) ISBN 3 540 16968 7 (1987) (0)
Nuclear Transplantation and Gene Transfer in Amphibian Eggs and Oocytes (1984) (0)
La historia de la clonación (2003) (0)
Transcriptional regulation and nuclear reprogramming: roles of nuclear actin and actin-binding proteins (2012) (0)
Cells' Perception of Position Minireview in a Concentration Gradient (1998) (0)
Gene Expression, Volume 3: By Benjamin Lewin. Pp. 925. John Wiley and Sons Ltd., Chichester, U.K., 1977. £24.00 or $40.65 hardback; £10.25 or $19.50 paperback (1977) (0)
Long range signalling process in embryonic development. (1996) (0)
Comprar Wolf prize in medicine 1978–2008 | John Gurdon | 9789814291736 | World Scientific Publishing (2011) (0)
[Translation of 95 RNA of rabbit reticulocytes to globin chains in eggs and oocytes of Xenopus]. (1972) (0)
Nuclear transplantation and the conservation of the genome in development (2016) (0)
Title : Sperm is epigenetically programmed to regulate gene transcription in 1 embryos (2016) (0)
Molecular biology of the cell, 2nd Edn: edited by B. Alberts, D. Bray, J. Lewis, M. Raff, K. Roberts and J. D. Watson, Garland, 1989. $46.95 (v + 1187 pages) ISBN 0 8240 3695 6 (1989) (0)
{From egg to embryo} determinative events in early development by J.M.W. Slack (1984) (0)
The community effect is an interaction among a group of many nearby precursor cells, necessary for them to maintain tissue-specific gene expression and differentiate co-ordinately. During Xenopus myogenesis, the muscle precursor cells (2001) (0)
Studies on nucleocytoplasmic relationships during differentiation in vertebrates (1961) (0)
TA RY Nuclear reprogramming in eggs (2009) (0)
Title: Secreted inhibitors drive the loss of regeneration competence (2020) (0)
A publisher with a charitable heart (2008) (0)
The King's Pipe (2011) (0)
Whole Organism Cloning (2020) (0)
Faculty Opinions recommendation of Gene bookmarking accelerates the kinetics of post-mitotic transcriptional re-activation. (2012) (0)
Brilliant patterns, obscure mechanisms. The development and evolution of butterfly wing patterns (1991). By Frederick Nijhoijt. Smithsonian Institution Press, Oxford. Pp. 336. ISBN 087474-917-4. £15.50 (1993) (0)
Title Identification of methylated deoxyadenosines in vertebrates reveals diversity in DNA modifications Author List (2015) (0)
Injected cells provide a valuable complement to cell-free systems for analysis of gene expression. (2020) (0)
Discussion (day 1 session 3): Moral philosophy of human reproductive cloning. (2005) (0)
Experiments in animal development: Robert W. Merriam, Sinauer Associates, 1988. $14.95 (i + 101 pages) ISBN 0 87893 525 8 (1989) (0)
Nuclear Transplantation in Amphibia and the Importance of Stable Nuclear Changes in Promoting Cellular Differentiation (1976) (0)
Nuclear reprogramming and the redirection of cell fate in Xenopus. (2003) (0)
Mechanisms of gene activation following embryonic induction in xenopus embryos (1989) (0)
Wolf Prize in medicine 1978-2008 (2012) (0)
Oocytes and the Beginning of Development in Amphibia (1979) (0)
Epigenetic homogeneity in histone methylation underlies sperm programming for embryonic transcription (2020) (0)
Nuclear transplantation experiments in Amphibia (1978) (0)

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