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Summary from Dr. Andrew

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Title: Summary from Dr. Andrew


1
Summary from Dr. Andrew
  • The work to be discussed by Dr. Andrew will focus
    on novel mechanisms for tube size control in two
    tubular organs that form during Drosophila
    embryogenesis the salivary gland and trachea.
    She will first describe experiments revealing the
    role of a novel transcriptional cassette in
    regulating the expression and activities of
    apical membrane proteins to allow tube
    elongation. She will then discuss the
    identification of a new member of a highly
    conserved pathway with previously unknown roles
    in limiting tube elongation.

2
Drosophila tracheae develop from ectodermal
placodes
DB
DT
TC
VB
LT
GB
3
Each tracheal unit connects to form a network
4
Signaling molecules regulate direction of branches
5
Different tube morphologies
6
Type II tubes form by one cell moving distally
and one moving proximally
7
Tubes fuse to create type III tubes
8
Salivary gland branching involves 2 cell types
ducts and secretory cells
9
Salivary gland invaginates and then extends
10
Salivary gland migrates over surface of
mesenchymal tissues
11
Bradley paper
  • Already known rib mutation affects
  • Trachea
  • Malpighian tubules
  • Hindgut
  • Dorsal closure
  • But how does rib affect development of these
    tissues?
  • Is there a common thread?

12
rib is required at later stages of tracheal
development
DT
Figure 2 Rachel, Chunyao
13
Requirement for rib during early tracheal
branching
Figure 2 Rachel, Chunyao
14
Are tracheal defects secondary to other
developmental problems?
DT
VB
LT
GB
Rescue Btl-Gal4 UAS-rib
15
Does rib function in a signaling cascade?
btl FGFR
bnl FGF
DPP --gt KNI
Figure 3 Erin, Spencer
16
Disagreeing with published data
Wappner et al., 1997
  • EGFR specifically affects DT and VB formation
  • EGFR maintains sal in DT
  • sal keeps DT cells from migrating dorsally
  • Loss of DT, reduced LT and GB
  • DB and VB not affected

rib1 phenotype
17
Does loss of EGFR signaling phenocopy rib
mutation?
DB
DB
DT
gt Site of placode formation
LT
GB
Figure 3 Erin, Spencer
18
Is rib involved in the WG cascade?
  • wg mutants also lose DT cell migration
  • DT cells cluster below DB
  • In early stages, wg is required for sal
    expression
  • In wg and tkv double mutants, only VB cells
    migrate

19
Is rib involved in the WG cascade?
sal is an early target gene of WG
Artificially elevating sal
Figure 4 Jeff, Tomas
20
What happens when you combine rib and tkv
mutations?
Figure 4 Jeff, Tomas
21
rib affects salivary gland migration
Figure 6 JoAnn
22
Does rib affect salivary gland migration directly
or indirectly?
Rescue Fkh-Gal4 UAS-rib
23
Expression pattern of rib
24
What else in known about rib?rib affects
morphology of hindgut and Malpighian tubules
Malpighian tubules
hindgut
Jack lab, 1997
25
rib affects epithelial cell shape
salivary
hindgut
Jack lab, 1998
26
rib affects apical constriction
Salivary gland
Jack lab, 1998
27
What about branching in other systems?
  • Vertebrate lung branching
  • Vertebrate salivary gland branching

28
Lung branching follows a stereotypical pattern
Bellusci
29
Epithelial-mesenchymal interactionslung
budding/branching
Hogan
30
Permissive/instructive Mesenchyme in lung
development
Mesenchyme is required for lung and tracheal
development Lung endoderm lung mesenchyme
lung Lung endoderm tracheal mesenchyme
trachea Tracheal endoderm lung mesenchyme lung
trachea
branching lung
no branching
branching
Bellusci
Wessels
31
Fibronectin surrounds developing lung
32
Inhibiting Wnt and inhibiting FN binding each
decrease lung branching
33
FN rescues Wnt inhibition
34
Morphogenesis by proliferation
Bellusci, 1997
Lung endoderm has a higher proliferative rate
where it is budding out
35
Salivary gland initiates branching by cell
contraction
Cleft formation
Microfilaments contract on one side
Microfilament contraction
Tissue bends
Cytochalasin B
Wash out Cytochalasin B
Spooner and Wessells
36
Salivary gland initiates branching by cell
contraction
Cleft formation
Microfilaments contract on one side
Microfilament contraction
Tissue bends
Cytochalasin B
Wash out Cytochalasin B
Spooner and Wessells
37
ECM components are deposited differentially in
clefts vs. lobules
Salivary gland
Fibronectin RNA
Fibronectin ISH
Perlican
/
Sakai et al., 2003
38
Blocking fibronectin inhibits lobulation in
salivary gland
Buds/gland
control
a-FN
a-FN
Sakai et al., 2003
39
Blocking fibronectin expression inhibits
branching in salivary gland
Cy3-siRNA
Sakai et al., 2003
40
Adding fibronectin to media enhances branching
So, it does not have to come from the epithelium
41
Fibronectin from media gets deposited in forming
clefts
Design
Red-FN
2 h
Green-FN
4 h
Visualize
Yamada lab
42
Branching/tubulogenesis summary
  • Involves differential migration and shape changes
  • Is regulated by growth factors, transcription
    factors and ECM components
  • Movement, architecture and proliferation have to
    be precisely orchestrated
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