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Diversity of Internal Sensory Neuron Axon Projection Patterns Is Controlled by the POU-Domain Protein Pdm3 in Drosophila Larvae

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Diversity of Internal Sensory Neuron Axon Projection Patterns Is Controlled by the POU-Domain Protein Pdm3 in Drosophila Larvae This Accepted Manuscript has not been copyedited and formatted. The final version may differ from this version. Research Articles: Cellular/Molecular Diversity of internal sensory neuron axon projection patterns is controlled by the POU-domain protein Pdm3 in Drosophila larvae Cheng Sam Qian1, Margarita Kaplow2, Jennifer K. Lee2 and Wesley B. Grueber1,2,3 1Department of Neuroscience, Columbia University, 3227 Broadway, Jerome L. Greene Science Center, MC9891, L9-007, New York, NY 10027 2Department of Physiology and Cellular Biophysics, Columbia University Medical Center, 630 W. 168th St., P&S 12-401, New York, New York 10032 3Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute, Columbia University, 3227 Broadway, Jerome L. Greene Science Center, MC9891, L9-007, New York, NY 10027 DOI: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2125-17.2018 Received: 25 July 2017 Revised: 23 December 2017 Accepted: 18 January 2018 Published: 24 January 2018 Author contributions: S.Q., M.K., and W.B.G. designed research; S.Q., M.K., and J.K.L. performed research; S.Q., M.K., J.K.L., and W.B.G. contributed unpublished reagents/analytic tools; S.Q., M.K., and W.B.G. analyzed data; S.Q. and W.B.G. wrote the paper. Conflict of Interest: The authors declare no competing financial interests. This work was supported by a National Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) PGS fellowship to CSQ, the Searle Foundation, Columbia University, and NIH R01 NS061908 to WBG, and NIH R24 NS086564 to T. Clandinin and WBG. We thank Dr. John Carlson and Dr. Andrea Tichy for anti-Pdm3 and pdm3 mutant lines, Dr. Cheng-Ting Chien for anti-Pdm3, Drs. Brian McCabe, Tom Clandinin, Daryl Gohl, Marion Silies, Julie Simpson, Richard Mann, Takashi Suzuki, Gerald Rubin, Aljoscha Nern, Jae Young Kwon, and the Bloomington Stock Center for fly stocks, Richard Blazeski for assistance with electron microscopy, Rebecca Vaadia, Anita Burgos, Naureen Ghani, Rosa Bartoletti, and Taylor Nystrom for help with screening GAL4 lines, Mya Win and Nate Carpenter for assistance in mapping of OK282-Gal4, and members of the Grueber lab for discussions. Corresponding authors: C. Sam Qian, Department of Neuroscience, Columbia University, 3227 Broadway, Jerome L. Greene Science Center, MC9891, L9-005, New York, NY 10027, USA, Email: [email protected]; Wesley B. Grueber, Department of Neuroscience, Columbia University, 3227 Broadway, Jerome L. Greene Science Center, MC9891, L9-007, New York, NY 10027, USA, Email: [email protected] Cite as: J. Neurosci ; 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2125-17.2018 Alerts: Sign up at www.jneurosci.org/cgi/alerts to receive customized email alerts when the fully formatted version of this article is published. Accepted manuscripts are peer-reviewed but have not been through the copyediting, formatting, or proofreading process. Copyright © 2018 the authors 1 Diversity of internal sensory neuron axon projection patterns is controlled by the POU- 2 domain protein Pdm3 in Drosophila larvae 3 4 Running title 5 Interoceptive sensory axon patterning by Pdm3 6 7 Authors 8 Cheng Sam Qian1*, Margarita Kaplow2,4, Jennifer K. Lee2, Wesley B. Grueber1,2,3* 9 10 Affiliations 11 1 Department of Neuroscience, Columbia University, 3227 Broadway, Jerome L. Greene Science 12 Center, MC9891, L9-007, New York, NY 10027 13 2 Department of Physiology and Cellular Biophysics, Columbia University Medical Center, 630 14 W. 168th St., P&S 12-401, New York, New York 10032 15 3 Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute, Columbia University, 3227 Broadway, 16 Jerome L. Greene Science Center, MC9891, L9-007, New York, NY 10027 17 4 Current address: Center for Neural Science, New York University, 4 Washington Place, New 18 York, NY 10003 19 20 *Corresponding authors 21 C. Sam Qian 22 Department of Neuroscience 23 Columbia University 1 24 3227 Broadway 25 Jerome L. Greene Science Center 26 MC9891, L9-005 27 New York, NY 10027, USA 28 Email: [email protected] 29 30 Wesley B. Grueber 31 Department of Neuroscience 32 Columbia University 33 3227 Broadway 34 Jerome L. Greene Science Center 35 MC9891, L9-007 36 New York, NY 10027, USA 37 Email: [email protected] 38 39 Number of figures: 8 40 Number of tables: 1 41 Abstract: 235 words 42 Introduction: 583 words 43 Discussion: 1406 words 44 45 Conflict of Interest: The authors declare no competing financial interests 46 2 47 Acknowledgements 48 This work was supported by a National Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada 49 (NSERC) PGS fellowship to CSQ, the Searle Foundation, Columbia University, and NIH R01 50 NS061908 to WBG, and NIH R24 NS086564 to T. Clandinin and WBG. We thank Dr. John 51 Carlson and Dr. Andrea Tichy for anti-Pdm3 and pdm3 mutant lines, Dr. Cheng-Ting Chien for 52 anti-Pdm3, Drs. Brian McCabe, Tom Clandinin, Daryl Gohl, Marion Silies, Julie Simpson, 53 Richard Mann, Takashi Suzuki, Gerald Rubin, Aljoscha Nern, Jae Young Kwon, and the 54 Bloomington Stock Center for fly stocks, Richard Blazeski for assistance with electron 55 microscopy, Rebecca Vaadia, Anita Burgos, Naureen Ghani, Rosa Bartoletti, and Taylor 56 Nystrom for help with screening GAL4 lines, Mya Win and Nate Carpenter for assistance in 57 mapping of OK282-Gal4, and members of the Grueber lab for discussions. 3 58 Abstract 59 Internal sensory neurons innervate body organs and provide information about internal 60 state to the central nervous system to maintain physiological homeostasis. Despite their 61 conservation across species, the anatomy, circuitry, and development of internal sensory systems 62 are still relatively poorly understood. A largely unstudied population of larval Drosophila 63 sensory neurons, termed tracheal dendrite (td) neurons, innervate internal respiratory organs and 64 may serve as a model for understanding the sensing of internal states. Here, we characterize the 65 peripheral anatomy, central axon projection, and diversity of td sensory neurons. We provide 66 evidence for prominent expression of specific gustatory receptor genes in distinct populations of 67 td neurons, suggesting novel chemosensory functions. We identify two anatomically distinct 68 classes of td neurons. The axons of one class project to the subesophageal zone (SEZ) in the 69 brain, whereas the other terminates in the ventral nerve cord (VNC). We identify expression and 70 a developmental role of the POU-homeodomain transcription factor Pdm3 in regulating the axon 71 extension and terminal targeting of SEZ-projecting td neurons. Remarkably, ectopic Pdm3 72 expression is alone sufficient to switch VNC-targeting axons to SEZ targets, and to induce the 73 formation of putative synapses in these ectopic target zones. Our data thus define distinct classes 74 of td neurons, and identify a molecular factor that contributes to diversification of axon targeting. 75 These results introduce a tractable model to elucidate molecular and circuit mechanisms 76 underlying sensory processing of internal body status and physiological homeostasis. 4 77 Significance statement 78 How interoceptive sensory circuits develop, including how sensory neurons diversify and 79 target distinct central regions, is still poorly understood, despite the importance of these sensory 80 systems for maintaining physiological homeostasis. Here, we characterize classes of Drosophila 81 internal sensory neurons (td neurons) and uncover diverse axonal projections and expression of 82 chemosensory receptor genes. We categorize td neurons into two classes based on dichotomous 83 axon target regions, and identify the expression and role of the transcription factor Pdm3 in 84 mediating td axon targeting to one of these target regions. Our results provide an entry point into 85 studying internal sensory circuit development and function, and establish Pdm3 as a regulator of 86 interoceptive axon targeting. 5 87 Introduction 88 Internal influences on the brain control many aspects of behavior and physiology, 89 including feeding, metabolism, osmoregulation, mood, and cognition. For example, internally 90 detected nutrient signals regulate feeding behavior (Minokoshi et al., 2004; Coll et al., 2007). 91 Internally detected sex peptide alters post-mating reproductive behavior (Yang et al., 2009). 92 Across species, these so-called interoceptive signals are conveyed centrally by internal sensory 93 neurons and in some cases, by direct sampling of chemicals in the blood within specialized brain 94 cells (Craig, 2003; Critchley and Harrison, 2013). Relative to the classical senses (vision, 95 hearing, smell, taste, touch), much less is known about the development and function of sensory 96 systems that monitor internal state. 97 The simpler neuroanatomy of the invertebrate nervous system may provide an entry point 98 for understanding interoceptive circuitry. The Drosophila larval peripheral nervous system is 99 comprised of both surface neurons that detect external stimuli such as touch and heat, and 100 internal sensory neurons with largely unknown functions. Tracheal dendrite (td) neurons are one 101 class of internal sensory neurons. These cells extend sensory terminals along the trachea (the fly 102 respiratory organ), and axons target as yet uncharacterized regions of the central nervous system 103 (Bodmer and Jan, 1987; Merritt and Whitington, 1995). Axon projection patterns can inform 104 studies of sensory function since positions are often modality-specific (Pfluger et al., 1988; 105 Murphey et al., 1989). However, lack of knowledge about td axon terminal projections hampers 106 the elucidation of connectivity
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