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Publications:
Disruption of Msx-1 and Msx-2 Reveals Roles for These Genes in Craniofacial,
Eye, and Axial Development: L. Foerst Potts and T.W. Sadler. Developmental
Dynamics, Volume 209: 70-84 (1997).
The Use of Antisense Oligonucleotide Technology and Mouse Whole
Embryo Culture to Study Gene Function During Organogenesis: Linda
Foerst Potts and T.W. Sadler. Molecular and Cellular Methods in
Developmental Toxicology. CRC Press Inc., George P. Daston, Editor,
(1997).
Mouse Whole Embryo Culture and Antisense Oligodeoxynucleotides:
New Approaches to Studying Genes Involved in Early Development:
T.W. Sadler, K.M. Denno, L. Foerst Potts. Methods in Developmental
Toxicology and Biology. Stephen Klug, Editor, Blackwell Wissenschafts-Verlag,
Berlin, (1997).
Making Sense with Antisense: Determining the Roles of Msx Genes
in Mouse Whole Embryo Culture: Thomas W. Sadler and L. Foerst Potts.
Studies in Stomatology and Craniofacial Biology, Chapter 5, M. Michael
Cohen, Jr., Bruce J. Baum, Editors, IOS Press (1997).
Antisense Disruption of the Msx Genes Reveals Roles in Development
of Craniofacial, Eye and Axial Structures: L. Foerst Potts, M. Monroe,
and T.W. Sadler. 13th International Congress of Developmental Biology,
Society for Developmental Biology and International Society for
Developmental Biologists, abstract, (1997).
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