Evidence that Fgf10 contributes to the skeletal and visceral defects of an apert syndrome mouse modelMohammad K. Hajihosseini(University of East Anglia), Clive Dickson(The Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn)Developmental DynamicsSeptember 4, 200810.1002/dvdy.21648Cited by 57SaveCiteExport RISWatch citationsRelated PapersFgf10-Expressing Tanycytes Add New Neurons to the Appetite/Energy-Balance Regulating Centers of the Postnatal and Adult Hypothalamus|Journal of Neuroscience|2013|230Fibroblast growth factor 10 is a negative regulator of postnatal neurogenesis in the mouse hypothalamus|Development|2020|29