Perspectives in pediatric pathology, chapter 1. Normal development of testicular structures: from the bipotential gonad to the fetal testis

scientific article published on 13 August 2014

Perspectives in pediatric pathology, chapter 1. Normal development of testicular structures: from the bipotential gonad to the fetal testis is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.2350/12-04-1184-PB.1
P698PubMed publication ID25119266

P50authorMiguel Reyes-MúgicaQ90616688
P2093author name stringRicardo Paniagua
Manuel Nistal
Pilar González-Peramato
P2860cites workThe game plan: cellular and molecular mechanisms of mammalian testis developmentQ37778485
Development of the genital ducts and external genitalia in the early human embryoQ37789443
Endocrinology of the mammalian fetal testisQ37801218
A developmental study of the Desert hedgehog-null mouse testisQ39355851
SRY, SOX9, and DAX1 expression patterns during human sex determination and gonadal developmentQ40775196
Steroidogenic factor-1 regulates transcription of the human anti-müllerian hormone receptor.Q40999156
Regulation of testicular anti-M ullerian hormone secretionQ41114479
Requirement for mast cell growth factor for primordial germ cell survival in cultureQ41668856
Dax1 regulates testis cord organization during gonadal differentiationQ42435999
The origin, migration and fine morphology of human primordial germ cellsQ42445082
Age-related variation of follicle-stimulating hormone-stimulated cAMP production, protein kinase C activity and their interactions in the rat testisQ42508291
Lamina propria of sex cords in human fetal testis: an immunohistological and stereological study.Q42521215
Peritubular myoid cells are not the migrating population required for testis cord formation in the XY gonad.Q43125113
Endothelial cell migration directs testis cord formationQ43722081
A cell-autonomous role for WT1 in regulating Sry in vivoQ43799470
Immunodetection of inhibin in the human testis and epididymis during normal development and in non-tumoural testicular lesionsQ44030653
Cell proliferation is necessary for the determination of male fate in the gonadQ44472624
A molecular programme for the specification of germ cell fate in miceQ48558286
Sertoli cells of the mouse testis originate from the coelomic epithelium.Q50858287
Purification of testicular anti-Müllerian hormone allowing direct visualization of the pure glycoprotein and determination of yield and purification factor.Q50924909
Three-dimensional structure of the developing mouse genital ridge.Q51040793
Chemoattractant action and molecular signaling pathways of Kit ligand on mouse primordial germ cells.Q51987573
SOX9 is up-regulated by the transient expression of SRY specifically in Sertoli cell precursors.Q52087362
Expression of cytokeratins 8 and 18 in human Sertoli cells of immature and atrophic seminiferous tubules*Q52242236
Serum Levels of Mullerian Inhibiting Substance in Preterm and Term Male NeonatesQ57954423
Effects of the steel gene product on mouse primordial germ cells in cultureQ59075270
Anti-Müllerian hormone is a functional marker of foetal Sertoli cellsQ59081260
Testosterone regulates 25-hydroxycholesterol production in testicular macrophagesQ28208814
Mechanisms guiding primordial germ cell migration: strategies from different organismsQ28268441
Two splice variants of the Wilms' tumor 1 gene have distinct functions during sex determination and nephron formationQ28509874
Nuclear receptors Sf1 and Dax1 function cooperatively to mediate somatic cell differentiation during testis developmentQ28510433
The chemokine SDF1/CXCL12 and its receptor CXCR4 regulate mouse germ cell migration and survivalQ28511571
Vascular endothelial growth factor and kinase domain region receptor are involved in both seminiferous cord formation and vascular development during testis morphogenesis in the ratQ28570072
Initiation of testicular tubulogenesis is controlled by neurotrophic tyrosine receptor kinases in a three-dimensional Sertoli cell aggregation assayQ28576721
Fgf9 induces proliferation and nuclear localization of FGFR2 in Sertoli precursors during male sex determinationQ28592010
Pdgfr-alpha mediates testis cord organization and fetal Leydig cell development in the XY gonadQ28594102
Sex determination involves synergistic action of SRY and SF1 on a specific Sox9 enhancerQ33331554
Development and regulation of growth and differentiated function in human and subhuman primate fetal gonadsQ33354185
Fetal Leydig cell origin and developmentQ33615109
The molecular basis of male sexual differentiationQ33832008
Activin A, a product of fetal Leydig cells, is a unique paracrine regulator of Sertoli cell proliferation and fetal testis cord expansionQ33934865
Germ and somatic cell lineages in the developing gonadQ34017660
Origin, development and regulation of human Leydig cellsQ34101064
Anti-Müllerian Hormone and Sertoli Cell FunctionQ35203580
Intermediate filaments in Sertoli cellsQ35323742
Fetal Leydig cells: cellular origin, morphology, life span, and special functional featuresQ35416887
Immunolocalization of type IV collagen and laminin during rat gonadal morphogenesis and postnatal development of the testis and epididymisQ35681057
Fetal Leydig cells: progenitor cell maintenance and differentiationQ36093121
Interactions between germ cells and extracellular matrix glycoproteins during migration and gonad assembly in the mouse embryoQ36268133
Fine Structure of Fetal Human Testis and EpididymisQ36533196
The Role of Follicle-Stimulating Hormone in Controlling Sertoli Cell Proliferation in Testes of Fetal Rats*Q36586817
Key factors in the regulation of fetal and postnatal Leydig cell development.Q36901051
Gonocytes, the forgotten cells of the germ cell lineageQ37420633
Ontogeny of the androgen receptor expression in the fetal and postnatal testis: its relevance on Sertoli cell maturation and the onset of adult spermatogenesis.Q37529584
SOX E genes: SOX9 and SOX8 in mammalian testis development.Q37568573
Molecular and cellular machinery of gonadal differentiation in mammalsQ37743363
P433issue2
P304page(s)88-102
P577publication date2014-08-13
P1433published inPediatric and Developmental PathologyQ15758754
P1476titlePerspectives in pediatric pathology, chapter 1. Normal development of testicular structures: from the bipotential gonad to the fetal testis
P478volume18