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vements during gastrulation suggest geometry for th Frog Chick A P A P

Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

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Frog. A. A. P. P. Chick. Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo. Chordin. Chordin. Chordin. Dorsal lip of blastopore. Frog. Chick. Gene expression, particularly in mesoderm, and local signaling distinguish - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Frog

Chick

A

P

A

P

Page 2: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Frog

Chordin Chordin ChordinDorsal lip of Dorsal lip of

blastoporeblastopore

Chick

Gene expression, particularly in mesoderm, and local signaling distinguishA-P axis from early gastrulation onward in register with cell movements

…and antagonistic signaling establishes further local and axial distinctions

Page 3: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

The geometry of cell movements during gastrulation in the mouse isdistinct, but the results are the same…

head

tail

Page 4: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Noggin

signal

antagonist

TF target

TF target

Germ layers are divided into anterior (head) and posterior (tail)territories by antagonistic signaling pathways that result in

local expression of transcription factor targets

Page 5: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Essential antagonist/agonist pairs of signals, from distinct localsources establish A-P patterning in the germ layers

Anteriorizing Posteriorizing

nogginchordin

DkkSFRPs

LeftyCerberus

The localization of antagonists in the anterior region suggeststhat “head” is a default, and “tail” must be actively constructed

Bmps

Wnts

Nodal

Page 6: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

A schematic review of Bmp Signaling

Page 7: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

+/+ Chord-/- Nog:Chord-/-

Loss of Bmp antagonist function disrupts head development

Page 8: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Multiple mechanisms can inhibit Wnt Signaling

Page 9: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Loss of Wnt antagonism via Dkk causes head to be transformed into posterior tissue

Page 10: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Nodal signaling uses pathways similar to that for Bmp:both are members of the Tgf superfamily of signals

Page 11: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Loss of Nodal antagonism causes expansion of visceral endoderm,normally restricted to posterior of embryo

Hex is a marker for visceral endoderm

Page 12: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Heads or Tails: The balance of Bmp, Wnt and Nodal signalingdecides!

Page 13: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Paralogues on different chromsomes:3’=anterior, 5’=posterior

There is more to posterior development than making a tail:posterior regionalization via the Hox genes

Colinear expression relies on temporally controlled chromatin remodeling in a 3’to 5’ direction

Page 14: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Is there a terminal posterior identity: ParaHox genes andestablishing the end of the “tail”

most posteriorly restrictedin all 3 germ layers

Page 15: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Head/Tail antagonismholds for RA signaling

Regulation of Hox/ParaHox expression reflects antagonist/agonist signaling

Raldh2RA synthesizingenzyme

Cyp26RA degradingenzyme

Ho

xb1

RA

Cyps

Posterior signals include Wnts, and Fgfs:establish graded gene expression in concert with RA

Page 16: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

Hox in the head: maintaining posterior segmentation inanteriorized territory

Page 17: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

ParaHox and Hox genes are central regulators of A-P identity

Page 18: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo
Page 19: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

1.Conditional mutation ofCdx2 in the post-gastrulaendoderm causes posteriorgut dismorphogenesis

Page 20: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

2a.Primary differentiated cellular characteristics of intestinal epithelium areabsent in posterior gut ofCdx2 conditional mutant

goblet cells (alcian blue)

enterocytes:alkalinephosphatase

Page 21: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

2b. Cellular architecture is disrupted, and cell proliferation is altered in posterior gut ofCdx2 conditional mutant

Page 22: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

3. The dysmorphogenic posterior gut has been “anteriorized” to resemble esophageal epithleium by loss of Cdx2 in post-gastrulaendoderm.

Page 23: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

4. Anteriorization ofgut epithelium toesophageal epitheliumis accompanied byshifted expression(spatial or temporal)of anterior endodermgenes, including Hox cluster

Page 24: Cell movements during gastrulation suggest geometry for the embryo

5. Shift of expression of Wnts, transcriptional regulators,and down stream targets (all evidence of M-E signaling in which Wnt10a, 3a are available from M and act on E) in anterior gut, and in posterior mutant gut