CILIA: Before and After Peter Satir*
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ERS and ATS Diagnostic Guidelines for Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia: Similarities and Differences in Approach to Diagnosis
EDITORIAL | PRIMARY CILIARY DYSKINESIA ERS and ATS diagnostic guidelines for primary ciliary dyskinesia: similarities and differences in approach to diagnosis Amelia Shoemark 1,2, Sharon Dell3, Adam Shapiro4 and Jane S. Lucas 5,6 Affiliations: 1Dept of Molecular and Cellular Medicine, University of Dundee, Dundee, UK. 2Dept of Paediatric Respiratory Medicine, Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Trust, London, UK. 3Division of Respiratory Medicine, Dept of Pediatrics, The Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada. 4McGill University Health Centre Research Institute, Montreal Children’s Hospital, Montreal, QC, Canada. 5Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia Centre, NIHR Biomedical Research Centre, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust, Southampton, UK. 6University of Southampton Faculty of Medicine, Academic Unit of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Southampton, UK. Correspondence: Amelia Shoemark, Dept of Molecular and Cellular Medicine, University of Dundee, Dundee, UK. E-mail: [email protected] @ERSpublications ERS and ATS guidelines for PCD diagnosis present different recommendations. Authors from both guidelines clarify similarities, differences and steps required to develop an internationally agreed pathway. TEM or genotyping confirm a diagnosis of PCD. http://bit.ly/2SR7GWm Cite this article as: Shoemark A, Dell S, Shapiro A, et al. ERS and ATS diagnostic guidelines for primary ciliary dyskinesia: similarities and differences in approach to diagnosis. Eur Respir J 2019; 54: 1901066 [https://doi.org/10.1183/13993003.01066-2019]. Introduction Primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD) is a genetically and clinically heterogeneous disease, usually inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern. Patients with PCD develop recurrent and chronic infections of upper and lower airways, invariably leading to bronchiectasis and impaired lung function. -
Synergistic Genetic Interactions Between Pkhd1 and Pkd1 Result in an ARPKD-Like Phenotype in Murine Models
BASIC RESEARCH www.jasn.org Synergistic Genetic Interactions between Pkhd1 and Pkd1 Result in an ARPKD-Like Phenotype in Murine Models Rory J. Olson,1 Katharina Hopp ,2 Harrison Wells,3 Jessica M. Smith,3 Jessica Furtado,1,4 Megan M. Constans,3 Diana L. Escobar,3 Aron M. Geurts,5 Vicente E. Torres,3 and Peter C. Harris 1,3 Due to the number of contributing authors, the affiliations are listed at the end of this article. ABSTRACT Background Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease (ARPKD) and autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) are genetically distinct, with ADPKD usually caused by the genes PKD1 or PKD2 (encoding polycystin-1 and polycystin-2, respectively) and ARPKD caused by PKHD1 (encoding fibrocys- tin/polyductin [FPC]). Primary cilia have been considered central to PKD pathogenesis due to protein localization and common cystic phenotypes in syndromic ciliopathies, but their relevance is questioned in the simple PKDs. ARPKD’s mild phenotype in murine models versus in humans has hampered investi- gating its pathogenesis. Methods To study the interaction between Pkhd1 and Pkd1, including dosage effects on the phenotype, we generated digenic mouse and rat models and characterized and compared digenic, monogenic, and wild-type phenotypes. Results The genetic interaction was synergistic in both species, with digenic animals exhibiting pheno- types of rapidly progressive PKD and early lethality resembling classic ARPKD. Genetic interaction be- tween Pkhd1 and Pkd1 depended on dosage in the digenic murine models, with no significant enhancement of the monogenic phenotype until a threshold of reduced expression at the second locus was breached. -
Ciliopathies Gene Panel
Ciliopathies Gene Panel Contact details Introduction Regional Genetics Service The ciliopathies are a heterogeneous group of conditions with considerable phenotypic overlap. Levels 4-6, Barclay House These inherited diseases are caused by defects in cilia; hair-like projections present on most 37 Queen Square cells, with roles in key human developmental processes via their motility and signalling functions. Ciliopathies are often lethal and multiple organ systems are affected. Ciliopathies are London, WC1N 3BH united in being genetically heterogeneous conditions and the different subtypes can share T +44 (0) 20 7762 6888 many clinical features, predominantly cystic kidney disease, but also retinal, respiratory, F +44 (0) 20 7813 8578 skeletal, hepatic and neurological defects in addition to metabolic defects, laterality defects and polydactyly. Their clinical variability can make ciliopathies hard to recognise, reflecting the ubiquity of cilia. Gene panels currently offer the best solution to tackling analysis of genetically Samples required heterogeneous conditions such as the ciliopathies. Ciliopathies affect approximately 1:2,000 5ml venous blood in plastic EDTA births. bottles (>1ml from neonates) Ciliopathies are generally inherited in an autosomal recessive manner, with some autosomal Prenatal testing must be arranged dominant and X-linked exceptions. in advance, through a Clinical Genetics department if possible. Referrals Amniotic fluid or CV samples Patients presenting with a ciliopathy; due to the phenotypic variability this could be a diverse set should be sent to Cytogenetics for of features. For guidance contact the laboratory or Dr Hannah Mitchison dissecting and culturing, with ([email protected]) / Prof Phil Beales ([email protected]) instructions to forward the sample to the Regional Molecular Genetics Referrals will be accepted from clinical geneticists and consultants in nephrology, metabolic, laboratory for analysis respiratory and retinal diseases. -
Systematic Detection of Divergent Brain Protein-Coding Genes in Human Evolution
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/658658; this version posted January 13, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY 4.0 International license. 1 Title: Systematic detection of divergent brain protein-coding genes in human evolution 2 and their roles in cognition 3 Short title: Divergent brain protein-coding genes in human evolution 4 5 Guillaume Dumasa, Simon Malesysa and Thomas Bourgerona 6 a Human Genetics and Cognitive Functions, Institut Pasteur, UMR3571 CNRS, Université de Paris, Paris, 7 (75015) France 8 9 10 Corresponding author: 11 Guillaume Dumas 12 Human Genetics and Cognitive Functions 13 Institut Pasteur 14 75015 Paris, France 15 Phone: +33 6 28 25 56 65 16 [email protected] Dumas, Malesys and Bourgeron 1 of 37 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/658658; this version posted January 13, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY 4.0 International license. 17 Abstract 18 The human brain differs from that of other primates, but the genetic basis of these differences 19 remains unclear. We investigated the evolutionary pressures acting on almost all human 20 protein-coding genes (N=11,667; 1:1 orthologs in primates) on the basis of their divergence 21 from those of early hominins, such as Neanderthals, and non-human primates. -
Kif9 Is an Active Kinesin Motor Required for Ciliary Beating and Proximodistal Patterning of Motile Axonemes
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.08.26.457815; this version posted August 27, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. 1 Kif9 is an active kinesin motor required for ciliary beating and proximodistal patterning of motile axonemes Mia J. Konjikusic1,2,3, Chanjae Lee1, Yang Yue4, Bikram D. Shrestha5, Ange M. Nguimtsop1, Amjad Horani6, Steven Brody7,8, Vivek N. Prakash5,9, Ryan S. Gray2,3, Kristen J. Verhey4, John B. Wallingford1* 1 Department of Molecular Biosciences, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA. 2 Department of Pediatrics, Dell Pediatric Research Institute, 1400 Barbara Jordan Blvd, The University of Texas at Austin, Dell Medical School, Austin, TX, USA. 3 Department of Nutritional Sciences, 200 W 24th Street, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78712, USA. 4 Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI, 48109, USA. 5 Department of Physics, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USA. 6 Department of Pediatrics, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USA. 7 Department of Medicine, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USA. 8 Department of Cell Biology and Physiology, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, 63110 USA 9 Department of Biology and Department of Marine Biology and Ecology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USA. *Corresponding Author [email protected] Patterson Labs 2401 Speedway Austin, Tx 78712 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.08.26.457815; this version posted August 27, 2021. -
Cldn19 Clic2 Clmp Cln3
NewbornDx™ Advanced Sequencing Evaluation When time to diagnosis matters, the NewbornDx™ Advanced Sequencing Evaluation from Athena Diagnostics delivers rapid, 5- to 7-day results on a targeted 1,722-genes. A2ML1 ALAD ATM CAV1 CLDN19 CTNS DOCK7 ETFB FOXC2 GLUL HOXC13 JAK3 AAAS ALAS2 ATP1A2 CBL CLIC2 CTRC DOCK8 ETFDH FOXE1 GLYCTK HOXD13 JUP AARS2 ALDH18A1 ATP1A3 CBS CLMP CTSA DOK7 ETHE1 FOXE3 GM2A HPD KANK1 AASS ALDH1A2 ATP2B3 CC2D2A CLN3 CTSD DOLK EVC FOXF1 GMPPA HPGD K ANSL1 ABAT ALDH3A2 ATP5A1 CCDC103 CLN5 CTSK DPAGT1 EVC2 FOXG1 GMPPB HPRT1 KAT6B ABCA12 ALDH4A1 ATP5E CCDC114 CLN6 CUBN DPM1 EXOC4 FOXH1 GNA11 HPSE2 KCNA2 ABCA3 ALDH5A1 ATP6AP2 CCDC151 CLN8 CUL4B DPM2 EXOSC3 FOXI1 GNAI3 HRAS KCNB1 ABCA4 ALDH7A1 ATP6V0A2 CCDC22 CLP1 CUL7 DPM3 EXPH5 FOXL2 GNAO1 HSD17B10 KCND2 ABCB11 ALDOA ATP6V1B1 CCDC39 CLPB CXCR4 DPP6 EYA1 FOXP1 GNAS HSD17B4 KCNE1 ABCB4 ALDOB ATP7A CCDC40 CLPP CYB5R3 DPYD EZH2 FOXP2 GNE HSD3B2 KCNE2 ABCB6 ALG1 ATP8A2 CCDC65 CNNM2 CYC1 DPYS F10 FOXP3 GNMT HSD3B7 KCNH2 ABCB7 ALG11 ATP8B1 CCDC78 CNTN1 CYP11B1 DRC1 F11 FOXRED1 GNPAT HSPD1 KCNH5 ABCC2 ALG12 ATPAF2 CCDC8 CNTNAP1 CYP11B2 DSC2 F13A1 FRAS1 GNPTAB HSPG2 KCNJ10 ABCC8 ALG13 ATR CCDC88C CNTNAP2 CYP17A1 DSG1 F13B FREM1 GNPTG HUWE1 KCNJ11 ABCC9 ALG14 ATRX CCND2 COA5 CYP1B1 DSP F2 FREM2 GNS HYDIN KCNJ13 ABCD3 ALG2 AUH CCNO COG1 CYP24A1 DST F5 FRMD7 GORAB HYLS1 KCNJ2 ABCD4 ALG3 B3GALNT2 CCS COG4 CYP26C1 DSTYK F7 FTCD GP1BA IBA57 KCNJ5 ABHD5 ALG6 B3GAT3 CCT5 COG5 CYP27A1 DTNA F8 FTO GP1BB ICK KCNJ8 ACAD8 ALG8 B3GLCT CD151 COG6 CYP27B1 DUOX2 F9 FUCA1 GP6 ICOS KCNK3 ACAD9 ALG9 -
TCTE1 Is a Conserved Component of the Dynein Regulatory Complex and Is Required for Motility and Metabolism in Mouse Spermatozoa
TCTE1 is a conserved component of the dynein PNAS PLUS regulatory complex and is required for motility and metabolism in mouse spermatozoa Julio M. Castanedaa,b,1, Rong Huac,d,1, Haruhiko Miyatab, Asami Ojib,e, Yueshuai Guoc,d, Yiwei Chengc,d, Tao Zhouc,d, Xuejiang Guoc,d, Yiqiang Cuic,d, Bin Shenc, Zibin Wangc, Zhibin Huc,f, Zuomin Zhouc,d, Jiahao Shac,d, Renata Prunskaite-Hyyrylainena,g,h, Zhifeng Yua,i, Ramiro Ramirez-Solisj, Masahito Ikawab,e,k,2, Martin M. Matzuka,g,i,l,m,n,2, and Mingxi Liuc,d,2 aDepartment of Pathology and Immunology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030; bResearch Institute for Microbial Diseases, Osaka University, Suita, Osaka 5650871, Japan; cState Key Laboratory of Reproductive Medicine, Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing 210029, People’s Republic of China; dDepartment of Histology and Embryology, Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing 210029, People’s Republic of China; eGraduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka University, Suita, Osaka 5650871, Japan; fAnimal Core Facility of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing 210029, People’s Republic of China; gCenter for Reproductive Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030; hFaculty of Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine, University of Oulu, Oulu FI-90014, Finland; iCenter for Drug Discovery, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030; jWellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton CB10 1SA, United Kingdom; kThe Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo, Minato-ku, Tokyo 1088639, Japan; lDepartment of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030; mDepartment of Molecular and Human Genetics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030; and nDepartment of Pharmacology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030 Contributed by Martin M. -
Ciliary Dyneins and Dynein Related Ciliopathies
cells Review Ciliary Dyneins and Dynein Related Ciliopathies Dinu Antony 1,2,3, Han G. Brunner 2,3 and Miriam Schmidts 1,2,3,* 1 Center for Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, University Hospital Freiburg, Freiburg University Faculty of Medicine, Mathildenstrasse 1, 79106 Freiburg, Germany; [email protected] 2 Genome Research Division, Human Genetics Department, Radboud University Medical Center, Geert Grooteplein Zuid 10, 6525 KL Nijmegen, The Netherlands; [email protected] 3 Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences (RIMLS), Geert Grooteplein Zuid 10, 6525 KL Nijmegen, The Netherlands * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-761-44391; Fax: +49-761-44710 Abstract: Although ubiquitously present, the relevance of cilia for vertebrate development and health has long been underrated. However, the aberration or dysfunction of ciliary structures or components results in a large heterogeneous group of disorders in mammals, termed ciliopathies. The majority of human ciliopathy cases are caused by malfunction of the ciliary dynein motor activity, powering retrograde intraflagellar transport (enabled by the cytoplasmic dynein-2 complex) or axonemal movement (axonemal dynein complexes). Despite a partially shared evolutionary developmental path and shared ciliary localization, the cytoplasmic dynein-2 and axonemal dynein functions are markedly different: while cytoplasmic dynein-2 complex dysfunction results in an ultra-rare syndromal skeleto-renal phenotype with a high lethality, axonemal dynein dysfunction is associated with a motile cilia dysfunction disorder, primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD) or Kartagener syndrome, causing recurrent airway infection, degenerative lung disease, laterality defects, and infertility. In this review, we provide an overview of ciliary dynein complex compositions, their functions, clinical disease hallmarks of ciliary dynein disorders, presumed underlying pathomechanisms, and novel Citation: Antony, D.; Brunner, H.G.; developments in the field. -
3D Structure of Eukaryotic Flagella in a Quiescent State Revealed by Cryo-Electron Tomography
3D structure of eukaryotic flagella in a quiescent state revealed by cryo-electron tomography Daniela Nicastro*†, J. Richard McIntosh‡§, and Wolfgang Baumeister* *Abteilung Molekulare Strukturbiologie, Max-Planck-Institut fu¨r Biochemie, 82152 Martinsried, Germany; and ‡Laboratory for 3D Electron Microscopy of Cells, Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, UCB 347, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309 Contributed by J. Richard McIntosh, September 21, 2005 We have used cryo-electron tomography to investigate the 3D position. McEwen et al. (12) have used electron tomography structure and macromolecular organization of intact, frozen- (ET) to study chemically fixed and resin-embedded cilia from hydrated sea urchin sperm flagella in a quiescent state. The newt lung. ET uses 2D projection images from many different tomographic reconstructions provide information at a resolution viewing angles to reconstruct an object in three dimensions (13, better than 6 nm about the in situ arrangements of macromolecules 14). These researchers were able to identify major features of that are key for flagellar motility. We have visualized the hep- axonemes in the tomographic reconstructions of the 250-nm- tameric rings of the motor domains in the outer dynein arm thick sections, but at a resolution of Ϸ12 nm, detailed insights complex and determined that they lie parallel to the plane that into the molecular organization of the axoneme were not contains the axes of neighboring flagellar microtubules. Both the available. material associated with the central pair of microtubules and the Thanks to technological advances of the past decade, ET can radial spokes display a plane of symmetry that helps to explain the now be applied to relatively large, frozen-hydrated structures. -
The Shigella Type III Secretion System: an Overview from Top to Bottom
microorganisms Review The Shigella Type III Secretion System: An Overview from Top to Bottom Meenakumari Muthuramalingam, Sean K. Whittier, Wendy L. Picking and William D. Picking * Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66049, USA; [email protected] (M.M.); [email protected] (S.K.W.); [email protected] (W.L.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-785-864-5974 Abstract: Shigella comprises four species of human-restricted pathogens causing bacillary dysen- tery. While Shigella possesses multiple genetic loci contributing to virulence, a type III secretion system (T3SS) is its primary virulence factor. The Shigella T3SS nanomachine consists of four major assemblies: the cytoplasmic sorting platform; the envelope-spanning core/basal body; an exposed needle; and a needle-associated tip complex with associated translocon that is inserted into host cell membranes. The initial subversion of host cell activities is carried out by the effector functions of the invasion plasmid antigen (Ipa) translocator proteins, with the cell ultimately being controlled by dedicated effector proteins that are injected into the host cytoplasm though the translocon. Much of the information now available on the T3SS injectisome has been accumulated through collective studies on the T3SS from three systems, those of Shigella flexneri, Salmonella typhimurium and Yersinia enterocolitica/Yersinia pestis. In this review, we will touch upon the important features of the T3SS injectisome that have come to light because of research in the Shigella and closely related systems. We will also briefly highlight some of the strategies being considered to target the Shigella T3SS for Citation: Muthuramalingam, M.; disease prevention. -
Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell–Derived Podocytes Mature Into Vascularized Glomeruli Upon Experimental Transplantation
BASIC RESEARCH www.jasn.org Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell–Derived Podocytes Mature into Vascularized Glomeruli upon Experimental Transplantation † Sazia Sharmin,* Atsuhiro Taguchi,* Yusuke Kaku,* Yasuhiro Yoshimura,* Tomoko Ohmori,* ‡ † ‡ Tetsushi Sakuma, Masashi Mukoyama, Takashi Yamamoto, Hidetake Kurihara,§ and | Ryuichi Nishinakamura* *Department of Kidney Development, Institute of Molecular Embryology and Genetics, and †Department of Nephrology, Faculty of Life Sciences, Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan; ‡Department of Mathematical and Life Sciences, Graduate School of Science, Hiroshima University, Hiroshima, Japan; §Division of Anatomy, Juntendo University School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan; and |Japan Science and Technology Agency, CREST, Kumamoto, Japan ABSTRACT Glomerular podocytes express proteins, such as nephrin, that constitute the slit diaphragm, thereby contributing to the filtration process in the kidney. Glomerular development has been analyzed mainly in mice, whereas analysis of human kidney development has been minimal because of limited access to embryonic kidneys. We previously reported the induction of three-dimensional primordial glomeruli from human induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells. Here, using transcription activator–like effector nuclease-mediated homologous recombination, we generated human iPS cell lines that express green fluorescent protein (GFP) in the NPHS1 locus, which encodes nephrin, and we show that GFP expression facilitated accurate visualization of nephrin-positive podocyte formation in -
The HSP70 Chaperone Machinery: J Proteins As Drivers of Functional Specificity
REVIEWS The HSP70 chaperone machinery: J proteins as drivers of functional specificity Harm H. Kampinga* and Elizabeth A. Craig‡ Abstract | Heat shock 70 kDa proteins (HSP70s) are ubiquitous molecular chaperones that function in a myriad of biological processes, modulating polypeptide folding, degradation and translocation across membranes, and protein–protein interactions. This multitude of roles is not easily reconciled with the universality of the activity of HSP70s in ATP-dependent client protein-binding and release cycles. Much of the functional diversity of the HSP70s is driven by a diverse class of cofactors: J proteins. Often, multiple J proteins function with a single HSP70. Some target HSP70 activity to clients at precise locations in cells and others bind client proteins directly, thereby delivering specific clients to HSP70 and directly determining their fate. In their native cellular environment, polypeptides are participates in such diverse cellular functions. Their constantly at risk of attaining conformations that pre- functional diversity is remarkable considering that vent them from functioning properly and/or cause them within and across species, HSP70s have high sequence to aggregate into large, potentially cytotoxic complexes. identity. They share a single biochemical activity: an Molecular chaperones guide the conformation of proteins ATP-dependent client-binding and release cycle com- throughout their lifetime, preventing their aggregation bined with client protein recognition, which is typi- by protecting interactive surfaces against non-productive cally rather promiscuous. This apparent conundrum interactions. Through such inter actions, molecular chap- is resolved by the fact that HSP70s do not work alone, erones aid in the folding of nascent proteins as they are but rather as ‘HSP70 machines’, collaborating with synthesized by ribosomes, drive protein transport across and being regulated by several cofactors.