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Neuroinduction Diffusible morphogen

Neuroinduction

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Neuroinduction. Diffusible morphogen. Neural plate (Apposition of Different Germbands). Ant. Post. Endoderm and Mesoderm Involute with Gastrulation: Induction of the Neural Plate from Neuroectoderm, by the Underlying, Closely Apposed Mesoderm. Hilde Mangold and Hans Spemann. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Neuroinduction

Neuroinduction

Diffusible morphogen

Page 2: Neuroinduction

Neural plate(Apposition of

Different Germbands)

Ant

Post

Endoderm and Mesoderm Involute with Gastrulation:Induction of the Neural Plate from Neuroectoderm,

by the Underlying, Closely Apposed Mesoderm.

Page 3: Neuroinduction

Hilde Mangold and Hans Spemann

• Key experiments performed in 1924 at the University of Freiburg, Germany.

• Hilde Mangold was a 26 year old graduate student. She died tragically in an accidental heater explosion.

• Hans Spemann was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1935.

Page 4: Neuroinduction

Hilde Mangold and Hans Spemann Experiments (1924).

B)

The “organizer” is sufficientto induce a second nervoussystem.

A) Mangold-Spemann Organizer

Page 5: Neuroinduction

Explant Experiments with Animal Caps from Amphibian Blastula.

(Nieuwkoop, 1969; Grunz and Tacke, 1989; Godsave and Slack, 1991)

Page 6: Neuroinduction

+ CandidateNeuroinducing

Factors

Isolating Inducing Factors that PromoteNeuronal Differentiation.

?

Page 7: Neuroinduction

Models for Neural Induction

PresumptiveNeuroectoderm

Epidermis

Neurons

+”Epidermalfactor”

+”Neuronalfactor”

Model 1:

PresumptiveNeuroectoderm

Epidermis

Neurons+”Neuronalfactor”

(“default”)

Model 2:

PresumptiveNeuroectoderm

Epidermis

Neurons

+”Epidermalfactor”

(“default”)

Model 3:

Page 8: Neuroinduction

TGF- Proteins Signal Through Heterodimeric

Receptors and Smad Transcription Factors.

(activin)

Page 9: Neuroinduction

A Dominant-Negative Receptor Subunit Blocks Activation of the Signaling Pathway.

(Hemmati-Brivanlou and Melton, 1992)

Dominant-Negative(i.e. poison)

Type II ReceptorSubunit

Page 10: Neuroinduction

Blocking TGF- Signaling by Expression of a Dominant-Negative Receptor Causes

Isolated Neuroectoderm to Become Neuronal.

TGF- Signalingis required to promoteepidermal fate andinhibit neuronal fate.

Epidermal Cells

(+TGF- Signaling)

Neuronal Cells

(-TGF- Signaling)

TGF- SignalingBlocked by Expressionof Dominant-Negative

Receptor Subunit

Page 11: Neuroinduction

BMP-4 / TGF- Signaling Resultsin “Neural Epidermal Induction”.

TGF-Transforming Growth Factor - BMP-4Bone Morphogenic Protein - 4

Page 12: Neuroinduction

Models for Neural Induction

PresumptiveNeuroectoderm

Epidermis

Neurons

+”Epidermalfactor”

+”Neuronalfactor”

Model 1:

PresumptiveNeuroectoderm

Epidermis

Neurons+”Neuronalfactor”

(“default”)

Model 2:

PresumptiveNeuroectoderm

Epidermis

Neurons

+”Epidermalfactor”

(“default”)

Model 3:(+BMP-4)

(-BMP-4)

Page 13: Neuroinduction

BMP-4 (Secreted by Neuroectodermal Cells) Inhibits Neuronal Fate

and Promotes Epidermal Fate.

Dissociation dilutes BMP-4 activity.

Page 14: Neuroinduction

Recombinant BMP-4 promotes epidermal fate and inhibits neuronal fate.

BMP-4 mRNA is expressed in presumptive ectoderm.

(Fainsod, et al., 1995)

NCAM(neuronalmarker)

(Wilson and Hemmati-Brivanlou, 1995)

Intact capsDispersed caps

Keratin(epidermal

marker)

Page 15: Neuroinduction

Are there native anatgonists of BMP-4?Secreted from underlying mesoderm?

Yes… chordin / noggin / follistatin.

Page 16: Neuroinduction

+Noggin injection

1pg

10pg

100pg

Chordin expresses in mesoderm

Noggin cRNA injections rescueventralized embryos.

(Sasai, et al., 1995)

(Smith and Harland, 1992)

Page 17: Neuroinduction

Differential Substractive Screen Yields Chordin,a BMP-4 antagonist. (1994)

cDNA Library

mRNAs to cDNAs

P32 -Labelled cDNA Probes

(Sasai and DeRobertis, 1994)

(+organizer probe)

(-organizer probe)

+Li+

SpemannOrganizer

SpemannOrganizer

*

*

Page 18: Neuroinduction

Functional Expression Cloning Yields noggin,

a BMP-4 anatagonist. (1992)

(Smith and Harland, 1992)

noggin

neuralization

SpemannOrganizer

Fractionated cDNA Library

(Inject Pools of cRNAs)

*

Page 19: Neuroinduction

Chordin / noggin / follistatin anatagonize BMP-4 activity by directly binding and inactivating BMP-4.

(Zimmerman, Jesus-Escoba and Harland, 1996)

BMP-4noggin coupled

to beads

Mix

Wash unboundBMP-4

(keep beads)

Separate on gel

?BMP-4

+

Page 20: Neuroinduction

Crystal Structure of Noggin-BMP ComplexConfirms Biochemical and Functional Studies

noggin

BMP-7

Receptor(Type-II)

Receptor(Type-I)

(Groppe, et al., 2002)

Page 21: Neuroinduction

Molecular Mechanism of Neuralization.

Neuroectoderm induced to become neuronalby suppression of BMP-4, which inhibits thedefault neuronal fate.

+ Epidermal

- Neuronal

Page 22: Neuroinduction

TGF- Proteins Signal Through Heterodimeric

Receptors and Smad Transcription Factors.

TGF-antagonists

Page 23: Neuroinduction

The Mechanism for Neural Induction isEvolutionarily Conserved between

Vertebrates and Invertebrates.

Ligand

Receptor

Antagonist

TranscriptionFactor

BMP-4

Type IType IIType III

nogginchordin

follistatin

Smad1Smad2Smad3Smad4Smad5

Vertebrates

decapentaplegic (dpp)

puntthick veins (tkv), saxophone (sax)

Short-gastrulation (sog)

Mothers against decapentaplegic (MAD)

Medea

Drosophila

Page 24: Neuroinduction

BMP-4 is a member of the large evolutionarily conservedTGF- gene family, which mediates many tissue inductive

events.

(Left/RightSymmetry)

(heart,KO is lethal)

(KO is lethal)

(brain)

(KO witheye defects)

(dorsal

neural tube)

(kidney andurinary system)

(bone)

Page 25: Neuroinduction

Neurogenesis: Inductive Mechanisms.

1. Neuroectodermal cells choose either a neuronal or epidermal cell fate.

2. Interactions between mesoderm and neuroectoderm induce neuroectoderm to adopt the neural fate.

3. Induction acts through signaling by a secreted protein, Bone Morphogenic Protein-4 (BMP-4), made by neuroectodermal cells.

4. BMP-4 inhibits neuralization and promotes the epidermal fate in neighboring cells.

5. Mesodermal cells secrete proteins (Chordin, Noggin, Follistatin) which directly bind and antagonizes BMP-4 activity.

6. Neuroectodermal cells become neurons by suppression of BMP-4 activity by secreted proteins from underlying mesodermal cells.

7. The “default” state of neuroectodermal cells is neuronal.

8. This inductive mechanism is conserved between vertebrates and invertebrates.

9. BMP-4 is a member of the Transforming Growth Factor (TGF-) family of signaling molecules. Similar signaling events maybe

locally re-employed later in the developing nervous system.