Axonin-1/TAG-1 is required for pathfinding of granule cell axons in the developing cerebellum.

Nr-CAM promotes neurite outgrowth from peripheral ganglia by a mechanism involving axonin-1 as a neuronal receptor.

Distribution of TAG-1/axonin-1 in fibre tracts and migratory streams of the developing mouse nervous system.

Expression of the axon growth-related neural adhesion molecule TAG-1/axonin-1 in the adult mouse brain.

cDNA cloning, structural features, and eucaryotic expression of human TAG-1/axonin-1.

Expression of the cell adhesion molecule axonin-1 in neuromeres of the chicken diencephalon.

A direct interaction of axonin-1 with NgCAM-related cell adhesion molecule (NrCAM) results in guidance, but not growth of commissural axons.

Expression of the axonal cell adhesion molecules axonin-1 and Ng-CAM during the development of the chick retinotectal system.

Axonin 1 is expressed primarily in subclasses of avian sensory neurons during outgrowth.

Cerebellar granule cell differentiation in mutant and X-irradiated rodents revealed by the neural adhesion molecule TAG-1.

Cell-cell adhesion by homophilic interaction of the neuronal recognition molecule axonin-1.

Temporal control of gene silencing by in ovo electroporation.

Receptor tyrosine phosphatases guide vertebrate motor axons during development.

Ultrastructural observations on the expression of axonin-1: implications for the fasciculation of sensory axons during axonal outgrowth into the chick hindlimb.

The upstream regulatory region of the gene for the human homologue of the adhesion molecule TAG-1 contains elements driving neural specific expression in vivo.

Discoidin domain receptor 1 functions in axon extension of cerebellar granule neurons.

Axonin-1, Nr-CAM, and Ng-CAM play different roles in the in vivo guidance of chick commissural neurons.

Distinct subpopulations of sensory afferents require F11 or axonin-1 for growth to their target layers within the spinal cord of the chick.

Neurite outgrowth on immobilized axonin-1 is mediated by a heterophilic interaction with L1(G4).

Development of polarity in cerebellar granule neurons.