MEK kinase 1 activity is required for definitive erythropoiesis in the mouse fetal liver by Barbara Bonnesen, Cathrine Orskov, Susanne Rasmussen, Peter.

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MEK kinase 1 activity is required for definitive erythropoiesis in the mouse fetal liver by Barbara Bonnesen, Cathrine Orskov, Susanne Rasmussen, Peter Johannes Holst, Jan Pravsgaard Christensen, Karsten Wessel Eriksen, Klaus Qvortrup, Niels Odum, and Tord Labuda Blood Volume 106(10):3396-3404 November 15, 2005 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology

Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKD Jnk2–/– embryos are anemic and exhibit a striking increase in the number of nucleated erythrocytes. Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos are anemic and exhibit a striking increase in the number of nucleated erythrocytes. (A) E14.5 wt, Mekk1ΔKD, Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– mouse embryos (Theiler stages 1, 2). Note the absence of color in major blood vessels, the general paleness, and the smaller liver of the Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos. Also note the erythroplaki of the Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryo. (B) Sections through major blood vessels of wt and Mekk1ΔKD (E15.5), and Jnk2–/– and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– (E14.5) embryos stained with H&E. Note the almost complete absence of enucleated erythrocytes in the Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos. Bar = 75 μm. (C) Subcutaneous sections of wt, Mekk1ΔKD (E15.5), Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– (E14.5) embryos stained with H&E. Note marked decrease in the number of circulating erythrocytes in the Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– samples. Bar = 100μm. (D) Subcutaneous panendothelium stained sections of E13.5 wt, Mekk1ΔKD, Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos. Bar = 100 μm. Barbara Bonnesen et al. Blood 2005;106:3396-3404 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology

Definitive erythropoiesis is defective in Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKD Jnk2–/– embryos. Definitive erythropoiesis is defective in Mekk1ΔKD and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos. Flow cytometry of FL hematopoietic cells from E13.5 wt, Mekk1ΔKD, Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos and relative expression of globin genes in E13.5 FL of wt, Mekk1ΔKD, Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos. (A) Expression of different cell-surface markers is depicted. Cell suspensions from E13.5 FLs were labeled with anti–c-kit, which marks hematopoietic stem cells; anti-CD44, which marks all hematopoietic cells; anti-Ter119, to identify differentiated erythroid cells; or anti-CD34 to mark hematopoietic progenitors. The dot plots represent the log fluorescence intensities of live cells. (B) Relative expression of globin chains was measured by real-time PCR. The ζ globin chain is found only in yolk sac–derived erythroblasts. The α globin chain is found in both yolk sac–derived and FL-derived erythroblasts. The βmajor globin chain is found only in FL-derived erythroblasts and is continuously expressed until just prior to enucleation. GADPH mRNA levels were used for normalization in all cases. Percentage of cells in each quadrant is indicated. Data represent the average ± standard deviation (SD) from 3 to 5 animals per group. Barbara Bonnesen et al. Blood 2005;106:3396-3404 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology

Cytokine production in Mekk1ΔKD Jnk2–/– fetal livers are unaltered. Cytokine production in Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– fetal livers are unaltered. (A) Quantitative (Q) PCR analysis of erythropoetin and SCF cDNA from E13.5 wt, Mekk1ΔKD, Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– FLs (n = 5). □ indicates wt; ▦, MEKK1ΔKD; ▤, JNK2–/–; ▪, MEKK1ΔKDJNK2–/–. Data represent average ± SD. (B) Representative samples from RNase protection analysis of SCF, EPO, IL-3, IL-11, IL-7, GM-CSF, M-CSF, G-CSF, LIF, and IL-6 mRNA expression in E13.5 Jnk2–/– and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– FLs. GADPH and L32 were measured as controls. GM-CSF indicates granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor; GADPH, glyceraldehyde-3 phosphate dehydrogenase; and LIF, leukemia inhibitory factor. Barbara Bonnesen et al. Blood 2005;106:3396-3404 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology

Reconstitution of hematopoiesis by adoptive transfer of Jnk2–/– and Mekk1ΔKD Jnk2–/– fetal liver cells. Reconstitution of hematopoiesis by adoptive transfer of Jnk2–/– and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– fetal liver cells. Peripheral blood was drawn every 2 weeks after adoptive transfer of FL cells from Jnk2–/– or Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/–m E14.5 embryos into lethally irradiated hosts. (A) Samples were analyzed for red blood cell (RBC) quantity, mean corpuscular volume (MCV) of the red blood cells, and white blood cell (WBC) quantity. (B) Peripheral blood cells were drawn 12 weeks after adoptive transfer. Samples were analyzed for cell-surface expression of different lineage markers. The dot plots represent the log fluorescence intensities of live cells (i), or live cells falling into the CD45.2 gate (ii-iv). Monoclonal antibodies used were against Ter119 (erythroid cells), Gr-1 (granulocytes), Mac1 (monocytes), CD4 and CD8 (T lymphocytes), B220 (B lymphocytes), and CD43 (leukocytes). The percentages of cells in each quadrant are indicated. Barbara Bonnesen et al. Blood 2005;106:3396-3404 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology

Decreased number of fetal liver macrophages in Mekk1ΔKD embryos. Decreased number of fetal liver macrophages in Mekk1ΔKD embryos. (A) Fetal liver cell suspensions from wt and Mekk1ΔKD E13.5 embryos were stained with macrophage-specific anti-F4/80 antibodies and analyzed by flow cytometry. The dot plots represent the log fluorescence intensities of live cells. Numbers indicate the percentage of F4/80-positive cells. (B) Immunohistochemical staining of E13.5 fetal liver sections from wt and Mekk1ΔKD embryos with PE-conjugated anti-F4/80. (C) Immunohistochemistry of “native” erythroblast-FLM clusters from wt and Mekk1ΔKD E13.5 embryos. Cell clusters were stained for F4/80 (red) and Ter119 (green). (D) E13.5 FLMs were isolated from Jnk2–/–, Mekk1ΔKD/+Jnk2–/–, and Mekk1ΔKDJnk2–/– embryos and offered an excess of latex beads in an in vitro phagocytosis assay. Macrophages were counterstained with hematoxylin and the number of phagocytosed beads per cell was counted by phase-contrast microscopy. A minimum of 3 FLs was examined per genotype. Barbara Bonnesen et al. Blood 2005;106:3396-3404 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology

Defective degradation and accumulation of TUNEL-positive nucleic material in Mekk1ΔKD fetal livers. Defective degradation and accumulation of TUNEL-positive nucleic material in Mekk1ΔKD fetal livers. Histochemical analysis of FLs. Nucleic material in wt and Mekk1ΔKD FLs, as shown by TUNEL stain (green). Note the large amount of abnormal apoptotic foci in the Mekk1ΔKD fetal liver B, and in higher magnification D. A, B: bar = 75 μm; C, D: bar = 100 μm. Barbara Bonnesen et al. Blood 2005;106:3396-3404 ©2005 by American Society of Hematology