Mammalian Myotube Dedifferentiation Induced by Newt Regeneration Extract
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Ascl1a/Dkk/Β-Catenin Signaling Pathway Is Necessary and Glycogen Synthase Kinase-3Β Inhibition Is Sufficient for Zebrafish Retina Regeneration
Ascl1a/Dkk/β-catenin signaling pathway is necessary and glycogen synthase kinase-3β inhibition is sufficient for zebrafish retina regeneration Rajesh Ramachandran, Xiao-Feng Zhao, and Daniel Goldman1 Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience Institute and Department of Biological Chemistry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Edited by David R. Hyde, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, and accepted by the Editorial Board August 19, 2011 (received for review May 5, 2011) Key to successful retina regeneration in zebrafish are Müller glia necessary for proliferation of dedifferentiated MG in the injured (MG) that respond to retinal injury by dedifferentiating into a cy- retina and that glycogen synthase kinase-3β (GSK-3β) inhibition cling population of retinal progenitors. Although recent studies was sufficient to stimulate MG dedifferentiation into a pop- have identified several genes involved in retina regeneration, ulation of cycling multipotent progenitors in the uninjured ret- the signaling mechanisms underlying injury-dependent MG prolif- ina. Interestingly, Ascl1a knockdown limited the production of eration have remained elusive. Here we report that canonical Wnt neurons by progenitors in the GSK-3β inhibitor-treated retina. signaling controls the proliferation of MG-derived retinal progen- itors. We found that injury-dependent induction of Ascl1a sup- Results pressed expression of the Wnt signaling inhibitor, Dkk, and Ascl1a-Dependent Suppression of dkk Gene Expression in Injured induced expression of the Wnt ligand, Wnt4a. Genetic and phar- Retina. Wnt signaling is a conserved pathway that affects many macological inhibition of Wnt signaling suppressed injury-depen- fundamental developmental processes (18). Deregulated Wnt dent proliferation of MG-derived progenitors. -
Subject Index
269 Subject Index Abnormalities embryo occurring naturally in crustacean chelae: cleavage patterns and gastrulation: SHELTON, TRUBY & SHELTON 63, 285 KOBAYAKAWA & KUBOTA 62, 83 Acetylcholinesterase somite myogenesis: YOUN & MALACINSKI activity in ascidian embryos: SATOH & 66, 1 IKEGAMI 61, 1 spreading behaviour of embryonic cells: activity in chick iris: NARAYANAN & LEBLANC & BRICK 64, 149 NARAYANAN 62, 117 Antibodies in ascidian embryos: SATOH & IKEGAMI 64, monoclonal 61 reactivity during mouse development: Adhesion KEMLER, BRULET, SCHNEBELEN, GAIL- of amphibian blastula and gastrula cells: LARD & JACOB 64, 45 LEBLANC& BRICK 61, 145 to study Drosophila gonads: BROWER, Affinity SMITH & WILCOX 63, 233 labels in study of Xenopus compound eye: Antigen expression STRAZNICKY, GAZE & KEATING 62, 13 Aging Forssman antigen in mouse: STINNAKRE, in the Dictyostelium slug: SMITH & EVANS, WILLISON& STERN 61, 117 WILLIAMS 61, 61 on mouse embryonic tissue: KIRKWOOD & Allophenic animals BILLINGTON 61, 207 from cloned chimaeras of Lineus: SIVAR- Anuran ADJAM& BIERNE 65, 173 limb buds and principles of vertebrate limb Alphafoetoprotein development: MADEN 63, 243 in liver cells of prenatal mouse: SHIOJIRI ap gene 62, 139 in Xenopus laevis: MACMILLAN 64, 333 Ambystoma (SEE ALSO Axolotl) Aphidicholin Ambystoma -sensitive cell-cyclic events in ascidian pronephric duct morphogenesis: POOLE & embryos: SATOH & IKEGAMI 61, 1 STEINBERG 63, 1 Apical ectodermal ridge (AER) supernumerary production in regenerating in chick limb bud: KOSHER, SAVAGE & limbs: TURNER -
Dedifferentiation-Associated Changes in Morphology and Gene Expression in Primary Human Articular Chondrocytes in Cell Culture M
Osteoarthritis and Cartilage (2002) 10, 62–70 © 2002 OsteoArthritis Research Society International 1063–4584/02/010062+09 $35.00/0 doi:10.1053/joca.2001.0482, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on Dedifferentiation-associated changes in morphology and gene expression in primary human articular chondrocytes in cell culture M. Schnabel*, S. Marlovits†, G. Eckhoff*, I. Fichtel*, L. Gotzen*, V. Ve´csei† and J. Schlegel‡ *Department of Traumatology, Philipps-University of Marburg, Germany †Department of Traumatology, University of Vienna, Austria; Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Biomechanics and Cell Biology, Vienna, Austria ‡Institute of Pathology, Munich Technical University, Germany Summary Objective: The aim of the present study was the investigation of differential gene expression in primary human articular chondrocytes (HACs) and in cultivated cells derived from HACs. Design: Primary human articular chondrocytes (HACs) isolated from non-arthritic human articular cartilage and monolayer cultures of HACs were investigated by immunohistochemistry, Northern analysis, RT-PCR and cDNA arrays. Results: By immunohistochemistry we detected expression of collagen II, protein S-100, chondroitin-4-sulphate and vimentin in freshly isolated HACs. Cultivated HACs, however, showed only collagen I and vimentin expression. These data were corroborated by the results of Northern analysis using specifc cDNA probes for collagens I, II and III and chondromodulin, respectively, demonstrating collagen II and chondromodulin expression in primary HACs but not in cultivated cells. Hybridization of mRNA from primary HACs and cultivated cells to cDNA arrays revealed additional transcriptional changes associated with dedifferentiation during propagation of chondrocytes in vitro.We found a more complex hybridization pattern for primary HACs than for cultivated cells. -
Functional Analysis of Sirna Mediated Knockdowns of Fibroblast Growth Factors in Hydra Vulgaris
Functional analysis of siRNA mediated knockdowns of fibroblast growth factors in Hydra vulgaris Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades eines Doktor der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) des Fachbereichs Biologie der Philipps-Universitat¨ Marburg vorgelegt von Lisa Andrea Reichart aus Gelnhausen Marburg, November 2020 Die vorliegende Dissertation wurde von Mai 2015 bis November 2020 am Fachbereich Biologie der Philipps-Universitat¨ Marburg unter Leitung von Prof. Dr. Monika Hassel angefertigt. Vom Fachbereich Biologie der Philipps-Universitat¨ Marburg (Hochschul- kennziffer 1180) als Dissertation angenommen am Erstgutachter*in: Prof. Dr. Monika Hassel Zweitgutachter*in: Prof. Dr. Christian Helker Tag der Disputation: Abstract Fibroblast growth factor receptor (FGFR) signaling is crucial in animal development. Two FGFRs and one FGFR-like receptor, which lacks the intracellular domain, are known in the Cnidarian Hydra vulgaris. FGFRa, also known as Kringelchen, is an important factor in the developmental process of budding, as it controls the detachment of the bud. It is still unknown, which extracellular ligands are responsible for the start of the relevant signal transduction cascades in Hydra. This study gives first insights into the potential functions of five FGFs previously identified in Hydra. Analysis of the gene and protein expression patterns of different FGFs in several Hydra strains suggest that FGFs may comprise evolutionary conserved, multiple functions in bud detachment, neurogenesis, migration and cell differentiation, as well as in the regeneration of head and foot structures in Hydra. The electroporation of siRNAs into adult Hydra was used to analyze knockdown effects of FGFs and FGFRs in Hydra. This method was efficiently reproducing phenotypes obtained using the FGFR inhibitor SU5402 or, alternatively phosphorothioate antisense oligonucleotides or a dominant-negative FGFR mutant. -
VEGF and FGF Signaling During Head Regeneration in Hydra
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/596734; this version posted April 2, 2019. 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. VEGF and FGF signaling during head regeneration in hydra Anuprita Turwankar and Surendra Ghaskadbi* Developmental Biology Group, MACS-Agharkar Research Institute, Savitribai Phule Pune University, G.G. Agarkar road, Pune 411004, India *To whom correspondence should be addressed: Surendra Ghaskadbi Developmental Biology Group MACS-Agharkar Research Institute G.G. Agarkar Road, Pune-411 004, India Tel.: +91 20 2532506 Fax: +91 20 25651542 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Abbreviations: VEGF, vascular endothelial growth factor; FGF, fibroblast growth factor; FGFR-1, FGF receptor 1 and VEGFR-2, VEGF receptor 2; A, adenine; T, thymine; G, guanine; C, cytosine; bp, base pairs; cDNA, DNA complementary to RNA; DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid; RNA, ribonucleic acid; DMSO, dimethyl sulfoxide; NCBI, National Center for Biotechnology Information; BLAST, Basic Local Alignment Search Tool; MEGA, Molecular Evolutionary Genetic Analysis; PDB, Protein Data Bank; UniProt, Universal Protein Resource. bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/596734; this version posted April 2, 2019. 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. Abstract: Background: Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and fibroblast growth factor (FGF) signaling pathways play important roles in the formation of the blood vascular system and nervous system across animal phyla. We have earlier reported VEGF and FGF from Hydra vulgaris Ind-Pune, a cnidarian with a defined body axis, an organized nervous system and a remarkable ability of regeneration. -
Mouse Digit Tip Regeneration Is Mediated by Fate-Restricted Progenitor Cells
Mouse digit tip regeneration is mediated by fate-restricted progenitor cells Jessica A. Lehoczkya, Benoît Robertb, and Clifford J. Tabina,1 aDepartment of Genetics, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115; and bInstitut Pasteur, Génétique Moléculaire de la Morphogenèse, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Unité de Recherche Associée 2578, F-75015 Paris, France Contributed by Clifford J. Tabin, November 1, 2011 (sent for review September 19, 2011) Regeneration of appendages is frequent among invertebrates as tation of both the axolotl limb and the zebrafish fin strongly well as some vertebrates. However, in mammals this has been suggest that transdifferentiation does not significantly contribute largely relegated to digit tip regeneration, as found in mice and to the regenerates, and that instead the blastemas are made up of humans. The regenerated structures are formed from a mound of lineage-restricted cell populations (9–11). undifferentiated cells called a blastema, found just below the site Digit tip regeneration has been reported in mammals including of amputation. The blastema ultimately gives rise to all of the mice and juvenile humans (12, 13). Amputations of the terminal tissues in the regenerate, excluding the epidermis, and has classi- phalanx through levels associated with the nail organ are capable cally been thought of as a homogenous pool of pluripotent stem of regeneration, whereas more proximal amputations are not. cells derived by dedifferentiation of stump tissue, although this Intriguingly, mesenchymal nail bed cells in neonatal mice and has never been directly tested in the context of mammalian digit tip humans express the transcription factor Msx1 (14, 15), which is regeneration. -
2014 University of California, Irvine Principal Investigator: David M
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Regulation of Regenerative Responses by Factors in the Extracellular Matrix during Axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) Limb Regeneration DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Biological Sciences by Anne Quy Phan Dissertation Committee: Professor David M. Gardiner, Chair Professor Susan V. Bryant Professor Marian L. Waterman Professor Thomas F. Schilling Associate Professor Rahul Warrior 2014 © 2014 Anne Quy Phan DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my family. To my mother, Nu Iris Dinh, who fought vehemently against the notion that educating a female is not equivalent to pouring good wine into your best shoes. To my father, Bao Quy Phan who has instilled a value of intelligence, and plotted and worked to ensure I had the highest probability of developing intellect. To my sister, April Ai Han Phan, who learned at a very early age how to aspirate cancer cells, while other kids got to play outside. To my brothers, Andy Khai Phan and Dat Hy Phan, who always made it a challenge to keep it up academically. I am always proud to call you family. To the Phan clan who always accepted and supported their ‘mad scientist’ cousin. To the Dinh family, it is an honor. To the Frys and Hamils, thank you for welcoming me and being my family away from home. To Alexander Hamil, I would not be anywhere without you. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ......................................................................................................... -
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LECTURE NOTES Regeneration If
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LECTURE NOTES Regeneration If the tail of a house lizard is cut, the missing part develops again from the remaining part of the tail. In some cases, regeneration is so advanced that an entire multicellular body is reconstructed from a small fragment of tissue. Our body spontaneously loses cells from the surface of the skin and replaced by newly formed cells. This is due to regeneration. Regeneration can be defined as the natural ability of living organisms to replace worn out parts, repair or renew damaged or lost parts of the body, or to reconstitute the whole body from a small fragment during the post embryonic life of an organism. Regeneration is thus also a developmental process that involves growth, morphogenesis and differentiation. Types of Regeneration Physiological Regeneration There is a constant loss of many kinds of cells due to wear and tear caused by day-to-day activities. The replacement of these cells is known as physiological regeneration Example: Replacement of R.B.C's The worn out R.B.C's are deposited in the spleen and new R.B.C's regularly produced from the bone marrow cells, since the life span of R.B.C's is only 120days. Replacement of Epidermal Cells of the Skin The cells from the outer layers of epidermis are regularly peeled off by wear and tear. These are constantly being replaced by new cells added by the malpighian layer of the skin. Reparative Regeneration This is the replacement of lost parts or repair of damaged body organs. In this type of regeneration, wound is repaired or closed by the expansion of the adjoining epidermis over the wound. -
Limb Regeneration in Xenopus Laevis Froglet
Review Article Limb and Fin Regeneration TheScientificWorldJOURNAL (2006) 6(S1), 26-37 TSW Development & Embryology ISSN 1537-744X; DOI 10.1100/tsw.2006.325 Limb Regeneration in Xenopus laevis Froglet Makoto Suzuki, Nayuta Yakushiji, Yasuaki Nakada, Akira Satoh, Hiroyuki Ide, and Koji Tamura* Department of Developmental Biology and Neurosciences, Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University, Aobayama Aoba-ku, Sendai 980-8578, Japan E-mail: [email protected] Received March 29, 2006; Revised April 30, 2006; Accepted May 3, 2006; Published May 12, 2006 Limb regeneration in amphibians is a representative process of epimorphosis. This type of organ regeneration, in which a mass of undifferentiated cells referred to as the “blastema” proliferate to restore the lost part of the amputated organ, is distinct from morphallaxis as observed, for instance, in Hydra, in which rearrangement of pre-existing cells and tissues mainly contribute to regeneration. In contrast to complete limb regeneration in urodele amphibians, limb regeneration in Xenopus, an anuran amphibian, is restricted. In this review of some aspects regarding adult limb regeneration in Xenopus laevis, we suggest that limb regeneration in adult Xenopus, which is pattern/tissue deficient, also represents epimorphosis. KEYWORDS: Xenopus, epimorphosis, limb regeneration, dedifferentiation, blastema, spike, nerve dependence, muscle regeneration, wound healing PROCESS OF LIMB REGENERATION IN VERTEBRATES Regenerative ability of appendages (limbs/fins) in vertebrates varies greatly[1]. Teleost fishes are capable of regenerating radial rays of their pectoral and pelvic fins as well as caudal fins, but they cannot regenerate internal skeletal elements at the base of their fins[2,3]. Birds such as chickens cannot regenerate even limb buds at any stage of development, though the implantation of additional AER (apical ectodermal ridge)- or FGF-soaked beads partially rescues the limb structure of amputated limb buds[4,5,6]. -
WNT Signaling in Lung Repair and Regeneration Ahmed A
Molecules and Cells Minireview WNT Signaling in Lung Repair and Regeneration Ahmed A. Raslan1,2 and Jeong Kyo Yoon1,2,* 1Soonchunhyang Institute of Medi-bio Science and 2Department of Integrated Biomedical Science, Soonchunhyang University, Cheonan 31151, Korea *Correspondence: [email protected] https://doi.org/10.14348/molcells.2020.0059 www.molcells.org The lung has a vital function in gas exchange between the functions, the cellular composition and three-dimensional blood and the external atmosphere. It also has a critical structure of the lung must be maintained throughout an or- role in the immune defense against external pathogens ganism’s lifetime. Under normal conditions, the lung shows a and environmental factors. While the lung is classified as a low rate of cellular turnover relative to other organs, such as relatively quiescent organ with little homeostatic turnover, the skin and intestine, which exhibit rapid kinetics of cellular it shows robust regenerative capacity in response to injury, replacement characteristics (Bowden et al., 1968; Kauffman, mediated by the resident stem/progenitor cells. During 1980; Wansleeben et al., 2013). However, after injury or regeneration, regionally distinct epithelial cell populations with damage caused by different agents, including infection, toxic specific functions are generated from several different types compounds, and irradiation, the lung demonstrates a re- of stem/progenitor cells localized within four histologically markable ability to regenerate the damaged tissue (Hogan et distinguished regions: trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and al., 2014; Lee and Rawlins, 2018; Wansleeben et al., 2013). alveoli. WNT signaling is one of the key signaling pathways If this regeneration process is not completed successfully, it involved in regulating many types of stem/progenitor cells leads to a disruption in proper lung function accompanied by in various organs. -
Newly Identified Aspects of Tumor Suppression by RB
Disease Models & Mechanisms 4, 581-585 (2011) doi:10.1242/dmm.008060 AT A GLANCE Newly identified aspects of tumor suppression by RB Patrick Viatour1,2,3 and Julien Sage1,2 The retinoblastoma (RB) tumor suppressor belongs to a interactions with E2F transcription factors (Chinnam and Goodrich, 2011; Knudsen and Knudsen, 2008). In this article and cellular pathway that plays a crucial role in restricting the the accompanying poster, we review recent evidence indicating that G1-S transition of the cell cycle in response to a large RB acts as a molecular adaptor at the crossroads of multiple number of extracellular and intracellular cues. Research pathways, depending on the cellular context. We also discuss the in the last decade has highlighted the complexity of idea that intact RB function might in some cases promote the early regulatory networks that ensure proper cell cycle steps of tumorigenesis, a provocative possibility for the first- progression, and has also identified multiple cellular identified tumor suppressor. functions beyond cell cycle regulation for RB and its two The RB pathway in cancer family members, p107 and p130. Here we review some Mutations targeting the RB pathway are almost universal in cancer, of the recent evidence pointing to a role of RB as a but different components of this pathway are selectively affected molecular adaptor at the crossroads of multiple in distinct cancer types (see ‘RB mutations in human cancers’ pathways, ensuring cellular homeostasis in different section of the poster). Events that affect upstream members of the contexts. In particular, we discuss the pro- and anti- pathway (e.g. -
Dedifferentiation, Transdifferentiation, and Reprogramming: Future Directions in Regenerative Medicine
82 Dedifferentiation, Transdifferentiation, and Reprogramming: Future Directions in Regenerative Medicine Cristina Eguizabal, PhD1 Nuria Montserrat, PhD1 Anna Veiga, PhD1,2 Juan Carlos Izpisua Belmonte, PhD1,3 1 Center for Regenerative Medicine in Barcelona Address for correspondence and reprint requests Juan Carlos Izpisua 2 Reproductive Medicine Service, Institut Universitari Dexeus, Belmonte, PhD, Gene Expression Laboratory, The Salk Institute for Barcelona, Spain Biological Studies, 10010 North Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla, CA 93027 3 Gene Expression Laboratory, The Salk Institute for Biological Studies, (e-mail: [email protected]). La Jolla, California Semin Reprod Med 2013;31:82–94 Abstract The main goal of regenerative medicine is to replace damaged tissue. To do this it is Keywords necessary to understand in detail the whole regeneration process including differenti- ► regenerative ated cells that can be converted into progenitor cells (dedifferentiation), cells that can medicine switch into another cell type (transdifferentiation), and somatic cells that can be ► stem cells induced to become pluripotent cells (reprogramming). By studying the regenerative ► dedifferentiation processes in both nonmammal and mammal models, natural or artificial processes ► transdifferentiation could underscore the molecular and cellular mechanisms behind these phenomena and ► reprogramming be used to create future regenerative strategies for humans. To understand any regenerative system, it is crucial to find the potency and differentiate and how they can revert to pluri- cellular origins of renewed tissues. Using techniques like potency (reprogramming) or switch lineages (dedifferentia- genetic lineage tracing and single-cell transplantation helps tion and transdifferentiation). to identify the route of regenerative sources. These tools were We synthesize the studies of different model systems to developed first in nonmammal models (flies, amphibians, and highlight recent insights that are integrating the field.