Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
5R01HD029599-05
Application #
2202027
Study Section
Human Embryology and Development Subcommittee 1 (HED)
Project Start
1992-08-01
Project End
1997-07-31
Budget Start
1996-08-01
Budget End
1997-07-31
Support Year
5
Fiscal Year
1996
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Department
Type
DUNS #
071284913
City
Cincinnati
State
OH
Country
United States
Zip Code
45229
Li, H; Schrick, J J; Fewell, G D et al. (1999) Novel strategy yields candidate Gsh-1 homeobox gene targets using hypothalamus progenitor cell lines. Dev Biol 211:64-76
Gendron, R L; Paradis, H; Hsieh-Li, H M et al. (1997) Abnormal uterine stromal and glandular function associated with maternal reproductive defects in Hoxa-11 null mice. Biol Reprod 56:1097-105
Branford, W W; Zhao, G Q; Valerius, M T et al. (1997) Spx1, a novel X-linked homeobox gene expressed during spermatogenesis. Mech Dev 65:87-98
Szucsik, J C; Witte, D P; Li, H et al. (1997) Altered forebrain and hindbrain development in mice mutant for the Gsh-2 homeobox gene. Dev Biol 191:230-42
Li, H; Zeitler, P S; Valerius, M T et al. (1996) Gsh-1, an orphan Hox gene, is required for normal pituitary development. EMBO J 15:714-24
Valerius, M T; Li, H; Stock, J L et al. (1995) Gsh-1: a novel murine homeobox gene expressed in the central nervous system. Dev Dyn 203:337-51
Hsieh-Li, H M; Witte, D P; Weinstein, M et al. (1995) Hoxa 11 structure, extensive antisense transcription, and function in male and female fertility. Development 121:1373-85
Hsieh-Li, H M; Witte, D P; Szucsik, J C et al. (1995) Gsh-2, a murine homeobox gene expressed in the developing brain. Mech Dev 50:177-86
Suh, T T; Holmback, K; Jensen, N J et al. (1995) Resolution of spontaneous bleeding events but failure of pregnancy in fibrinogen-deficient mice. Genes Dev 9:2020-33
Li, H; Witte, D P; Branford, W W et al. (1994) Gsh-4 encodes a LIM-type homeodomain, is expressed in the developing central nervous system and is required for early postnatal survival. EMBO J 13:2876-85

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