S100B expression defines a state in which GFAP‐expressing cells lose their neural stem cell potential and acquire a more mature developmental stage

Éric Raponi, Fabien Agenès, Christian Delphin, +4

Glia

Visualization of S100B‐positive neurons and glia in the central nervous system of EGFP transgenic mice

Virginie Vives, Gérard Alonso, Anne Cohen Solal, +2

The Journal of Comparative Neurology

Regulatory gene product of the Ah locus. Characterization of receptor mutants among mouse hepatoma clones.

Catherine Legraverend, Rita R. Hannah, Howard J. Eisen, +3

Journal of Biological Chemistry

GeneticsAh ReceptorMolecular GeneticsGene CharacterizationTranscriptional Regulation +16

Spatial and temporal expression of S100B in cells of oligodendrocyte lineage

Sabira Hachem, Adán Aguirre, Virginie Vives, +3

Glia

Transcriptional regulation of rat P-450 2C gene subfamily members by the sexually dimorphic pattern of growth hormone secretion.

Catherine Legraverend, Agneta Mode, Stefan Westin, +4

Molecular Endocrinology

GeneticsSequence InformationReproductive BiologyEpigeneticsGene Subfamily Members +17

High level activity of the mouse CCAAT/enhancer binding protein (C/EBPα) gene promoter involves autoregulation and several ubiquitous transcription factors

Catherine Legraverend, Per Antonson, Per Flodby, +1

Nucleic Acids Research

Importance of the route of administration for genetic differences in benzo[a]pyrene‐induced in utero toxicity and teratogenicity

Catherine Legraverend, Thomas M. Guenthner, Daniel W. Nebert

Teratology

Knockout MouseGenetic DifferencesInducer BenzoMedicineDevelopmental Toxicology +11

Effects of harman and norharman on the mutagenicity and binding to DNA of benzo[a]pyrene metabolites in vitro and on aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase induction in cell culture

Roy C. Levitt, Catherine Legraverend, Daniel W. Nebert, +1

Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications

BiochemistryMedicineSecondary MetaboliteCell CultureToxicology +6

Bone marrow toxicity induced by oral benzo[a]pyrene: Protection resides at the level of the intestine and liver

Catherine Legraverend, David E. Harrison, Francis W. Ruscetti, +1

Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology

Protection ResidesHealth SciencesMedicineHematologyPathology +11

Intestinal epithelial stem cells do not protect their genome by asymmetric chromosome segregation

Marion Escobar, Pierre Nicolas, Fatiha Sangar, +5

Nature Communications