Mark Featherstone - Concepedia

Author

Mark Featherstone

Also Known As

Featherstone, Mark S., Featherstone, Mark Stephen., M S Featherstone, M. Featherstone, M. S. Featherstone, M.S. Featherstone, Mark Featherstone, Mark S Featherstone, Mark S. Featherstone, Mark Stephen Featherstone

Publications

3.1K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

McGill University McGill University Health Centre Nanyang Technological University University of Ottawa Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique

About

Mark Featherstone is an author at McGill University specializing in medicine, developmental biology, and cell biology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	23	27	2K
2	Natural Sciences	14	14	1.1K
3	Biochemistry	2	2	50
4	Anatomy	1	1	19
5	Biology	1	1	29

Mark Featherstone

Publications

2.9K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Compound mutants for the paralogous hoxa-4, hoxb-4, and hoxd-4 genes show more complete homeotic transformations and a dose-dependent increase in the number of vertebrae transformed. Gerald Horan, Ramiro Ramírez‐Solis, Mark Featherstone, Genes & Development Natural SciencesKnockout MouseDevelopmental BiologySomatic VariantBone Morphogenic Protein	1995	232
Cooperative Interactions between HOX and PBX Proteins Mediated by a Conserved Peptide Motif Michael L. Phelan, Isabel Rambaldi, Mark Featherstone Molecular and Cellular Biology	1995	223
Cell Signaling Switches HOX-PBX Complexes from Repressors to Activators of Transcription Mediated by Histone Deacetylases and Histone Acetyltransferases Maya Saleh, Isabel Rambaldi, Xiang-Jiao Yang, Molecular and Cellular Biology Histone DeacetylasesMolecular BiologyHox-pbx ComplexTranscriptional RegulationSignaling Pathway	2000	193
PBX and MEIS as Non-DNA-Binding Partners in Trimeric Complexes with HOX Proteins Kandavel Shanmugam, Nancy C. Green, Isabel Rambaldi, Molecular and Cellular Biology Protein AssemblyGeneticsMolecular BiologyMolecular GeneticsNon-dna-binding Partners	1999	168
Hox-5.1 defines a homeobox-containing gene locus on mouse chromosome 2. Mark Featherstone, Alexandra Baron, Stephen J. Gaunt, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Murine Homeobox-containing GeneCytogeneticsGeneticsHomeobox-containing Gene LocusRetinoic Acid	1988	150
Mutations in Paralogous Hox Genes Result in Overlapping Homeotic Transformations of the Axial Skeleton: Evidence for Unique and Redundant Function Gerald Horan, Erzsébet Nagy Kovács, Richard R. Behringer, Developmental Biology Axial SkeletonDevelopmental BiologyGenetic DisorderDevelopmental GeneticsGenetics	1995	142
Identification of a retinoic acid response element upstream of the murine Hox-4.2 gene. Heike Pöpperl, Mark Featherstone Molecular and Cellular Biology Transcriptional RegulationRadiation OncologyDevelopmental BiologyAll-trans-retinoic AcidCell Regulation	1993	137
Hox-1.6: a mouse homeo-box-containing gene member of the Hox-1 complex. Alexandra Baron, Mark Featherstone, Robert E. Hill, The EMBO Journal GeneticsGene CharacterizationMolecular GeneticsGene FunctionGene Expression	1987	119
An autoregulatory element of the murine Hox-4.2 gene. Heike Pöpperl, Mark Featherstone The EMBO Journal Transcriptional RegulationDevelopmental BiologyGeneticsMurine Hox-4.2 GeneGene Expression	1992	106
The mouse Hox-1.4 gene: primary structure, evidence for promoter activity and expression during development Brigitte Galliot, Pascal Dollé, Marc Vigneron, Development	1989	98

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