Wanda S. Layman

Most-cited papers

1. Molecular and phenotypic aspects of CHD7 mutation in CHARGE syndrome

   G. Zentner, Wanda S. Layman, Donna M. Martin, P. Scacheri

   2010American Journal of Medical Genetics. Part A313 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

2. Defects in neural stem cell proliferation and olfaction in Chd7 deficient mice indicate a mechanism for hyposmia in human CHARGE syndrome.

   Wanda S. Layman, Dyke P. Mcewen, L. Beyer, S. Lalani +7 more

   2009Human Molecular Genetics119 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

3. In Vivo Cochlear Hair Cell Generation and Survival by Coactivation of β-Catenin and Atoh1

   Bryan R. Kuo, Emily M Baldwin, Wanda S. Layman, M. Taketo +1 more

   2015Journal of Neuroscience103 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

4. Chromodomain Proteins in Development: Lessons from CHARGE Syndrome

   Wanda S. Layman, Elizabeth A. Hurd, Donna M. Martin

   2010Clinical Genetics72 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

5. Reproductive dysfunction and decreased GnRH neurogenesis in a mouse model of CHARGE syndrome.

   Wanda S. Layman, Elizabeth A. Hurd, Donna M. Martin

   2011Human Molecular Genetics69 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

6. CHD7 and retinoic acid signaling cooperate to regulate neural stem cell and inner ear development in mouse models of CHARGE syndrome.

   Joseph A. Micucci, Wanda S. Layman, Elizabeth A. Hurd, Ethan D. Sperry +7 more

   2014Human Molecular Genetics67 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

7. Epigenetic regulation in the inner ear and its potential roles in development, protection, and regeneration

   Wanda S. Layman, J. Zuo

   2014Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience58 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

8. Mature middle and inner ears express Chd7 and exhibit distinctive pathologies in a mouse model of CHARGE syndrome

   Elizabeth A. Hurd, M. Adams, Wanda S. Layman, D. Swiderski +7 more

   2011Hearing Research36 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

9. Epigenetic alterations by NuRD and PRC2 in the neonatal mouse cochlea

   Wanda S. Layman, Mario A. Sauceda, J. Zuo

   2013Hearing Research22 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

10. Pseudo-immortalization of postnatal cochlear progenitor cells yields a scalable cell line capable of transcriptionally regulating mature hair cell genes

    Brandon J. Walters, Shi-Yong Diao, Fei Zheng, Bradley J. Walters +2 more

    2015Scientific Reports21 citations Open access

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

11. Preventing ototoxic hearing loss by inhibiting histone deacetylases

    Wanda S. Layman, J. Zuo

    2015Cell Death and Disease7 citations Open access

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

12. Corrigendum: Pseudo-immortalization of postnatal cochlear progenitor cells yields a scalable cell line capable of transcriptionally regulating mature hair cell genes

    Brandon J. Walters, Shi-Yong Diao, Fei Zheng, Bradley J. Walters +2 more

    2016Scientific Reports2 citations Open access

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

13. An unheard benefit of phosphodiesterase inhibition

    Wanda S. Layman, Jian Zuo

    2012Nature Medicine2 citations

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

14. Role of CHD7 in Neural Development and Maintenance.

    Wanda S. Layman

    20110 citations

    Semantic Scholar

    Save