Muenke Syndrome Mutation, FgfR3P244R, Causes TMJ Defects

Spry1 and Spry2 Are Essential for Development of the Temporomandibular Joint

(2012) P. Purcell et al.   JOURNAL OF DENTAL RESEARCH

The Muenke syndrome mutation (FgfR3P244R) causes cranial base shortening associated with growth plate dysfunction and premature perichondrial ossification in murine basicranial synchondroses

(2011) Jason Laurita et al.   DEVELOPMENTAL DYNAMICS

Craniofacial Growth in Patients With FGFR3Pro250Arg Mutation After Fronto-Orbital Advancement in Infancy

(2011) Emily B. Ridgway et al.   JOURNAL OF CRANIOFACIAL SURGERY

Ihh Signaling Regulates Mandibular Symphysis Development and Growth

(2011) H. Sugito et al.   JOURNAL OF DENTAL RESEARCH

TMJ Development and Growth Require Primary Cilia Function

(2011) T. Kinumatsu et al.   JOURNAL OF DENTAL RESEARCH

Indian Hedgehog Roles in Post-natal TMJ Development and Organization

(2010) T. Ochiai et al.   JOURNAL OF DENTAL RESEARCH

Sulfotransferase Ndst1 is Needed for Mandibular and TMJ Development

(2010) T. Yasuda et al.   JOURNAL OF DENTAL RESEARCH

Temporomandibular joint formation requires two distinct hedgehog-dependent steps

(2009) P. Purcell et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Skeletal analysis of the Fgfr3P244R mouse, a genetic model for the Muenke craniosynostosis syndrome

(2008) Stephen R. F. Twigg et al.   DEVELOPMENTAL DYNAMICS