Volume 15, Issue 3, Pages (February 2005)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Li Ding, Lingling Han, Yin Li, Jing Zhao, Ping He, Weizhen Zhang 
Advertisements

Tumor-Induced Sentinel Lymph Node Lymphangiogenesis and Increased Lymph Flow Precede Melanoma Metastasis  Maria I. Harrell, Brian M. Iritani, Alanna Ruddell 
Volume 137, Issue 3, Pages e4 (September 2009)
Carly I. Dix, Jordan W. Raff  Current Biology 
Volume 138, Issue 2, Pages (February 2010)
by David Traver, Alissa Winzeler, Howard M. Stern, Elizabeth A
Oncogenic BRAF-Mediated Melanoma Cell Invasion
Phenotypes of GATA‐1.05/Y germline mutant embryos expressing wild‐type or mutant GATA‐1 transgenes. Phenotypes of GATA‐1.05/Y germline mutant embryos expressing.
Expression of Purinergic Receptors in Non-melanoma Skin Cancers and Their Functional Roles in A431 Cells  Aina V.H. Greig, Geoffrey Burnstock  Journal.
Transplantable Malignant Melanoma in LT
A novel mouse model that closely mimics human uterine leiomyomas
A Conserved Chromatin Architecture Marks and Maintains the Restricted Germ Cell Lineage in Worms and Flies  Christine E Schaner, Girish Deshpande, Paul.
Development of Heritable Melanoma in Transgenic Mice
VEGF Gene Delivery to Muscle
A Conditional Zebrafish MITF Mutation Reveals MITF Levels Are Critical for Melanoma Promotion vs. Regression In Vivo  James A. Lister, Amy Capper, Zhiqiang.
David A. Cano, Shigeki Sekine, Matthias Hebrok  Gastroenterology 
Chi-Yun Pai, Elissa P. Lei, Dolanchanpa Ghosh, Victor G. Corces 
Volume 1, Issue 2, Pages (March 2015)
Roger B. Deal, Steven Henikoff  Developmental Cell 
Oncogenic Braf Induces Melanocyte Senescence and Melanoma in Mice
Volume 15, Issue 6, Pages (March 2005)
Volume 137, Issue 3, Pages e4 (September 2009)
Volume 130, Issue 3, Pages (March 2006)
Notch Activation as a Driver of Osteogenic Sarcoma
Volume 20, Issue 6, Pages (December 2011)
Molecular Aspects of Melanocytic Dysplastic Nevi
Yitao Ma, Dinara Shakiryanova, Irina Vardya, Sergey V Popov 
Skin-Specific Deletion of Mis18α Impedes Proliferation and Stratification of Epidermal Keratinocytes  Koog Chan Park, Minkyoung Lee, Yoon Jeon, Raok Jeon,
Volume 115, Issue 5, Pages (November 1998)
AKT1 Activation Promotes Development of Melanoma Metastases
Activin-βA Signaling Is Required for Zebrafish Fin Regeneration
Volume 138, Issue 2, Pages (February 2010)
The Survivin-like C. elegans BIR-1 Protein Acts with the Aurora-like Kinase AIR-2 to Affect Chromosomes and the Spindle Midzone  Elizabeth K. Speliotes,
Volume 21, Issue 4, Pages (February 2011)
Role of Connective Tissue Growth Factor in Oval Cell Response During Liver Regeneration After 2-AAF/PHx in Rats  Liya Pi, Seh-Hoon Oh, Thomas Shupe, Bryon.
Pigment patterns: fish in stripes and spots
Constitutive Rac Activation Is Not Sufficient to Initiate Melanocyte Neoplasia but Accelerates Malignant Progression  Lucy E. Dalton, Jivko Kamarashev,
Fish immunology Current Biology
FT Protein Acts as a Long-Range Signal in Arabidopsis
Absence of Distinguishing Senescence Traits in Human Melanocytic Nevi
Volume 16, Issue 21, Pages (November 2006)
Volume 18, Issue 8, Pages (April 2008)
The Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (Nf1) Tumor Suppressor is a Modifier of Carcinogen- Induced Pigmentation and Papilloma Formation in C57BL/6 Mice  Radhika.
Joanna Chen, Esther M. Verheyen  Current Biology 
Jen-Yi Lee, Richard M. Harland  Current Biology 
J.Suso Platero, Kami Ahmad, Steven Henikoff  Molecular Cell 
The Chemokine SDF1a Coordinates Tissue Migration through the Spatially Restricted Activation of Cxcr7 and Cxcr4b  Guillaume Valentin, Petra Haas, Darren.
Julien Colombani, Cédric Polesello, Filipe Josué, Nicolas Tapon 
Masahiro Hara, Mina Yaar, H
Evolution of yellow Gene Regulation and Pigmentation in Drosophila
Volume 35, Issue 4, Pages (August 2009)
Cell Competition Drives the Formation of Metastatic Tumors in a Drosophila Model of Epithelial Tumor Formation  Teresa Eichenlaub, Stephen M. Cohen, Héctor.
S. Chodagam, A. Royou, W. Whitfield, R. Karess, J.W. Raff 
Paclitaxel Encapsulated in Cationic Liposomes Diminishes Tumor Angiogenesis and Melanoma Growth in a “Humanized” SCID Mouse Model  Rainer Kunstfeld, Georg.
Julie E. Cooke, Hilary A. Kemp, Cecilia B. Moens  Current Biology 
SIRT1 Is Necessary for Proficient Telomere Elongation and Genomic Stability of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells  Maria Luigia De Bonis, Sagrario Ortega,
Victoria Stevenson, Andrew Hudson, Lynn Cooley, William E Theurkauf 
Volume 8, Issue 4, Pages (April 2005)
Volume 125, Issue 4, Pages (May 2006)
Nicole M. Mahoney, Gohta Goshima, Adam D. Douglass, Ronald D. Vale 
RXRα Ablation in Epidermal Keratinocytes Enhances UVR-Induced DNA Damage, Apoptosis, and Proliferation of Keratinocytes and Melanocytes  Zhixing Wang,
Herlina Y. Handoko, Neil F. Box, Graeme J. Walker 
Volume 24, Issue 13, Pages (July 2014)
Neonatal Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure Is Critical for Malignant Melanoma Induction in Pigmented Tpras Transgenic Mice  Elke Hacker, Nicole Irwin, H.
Volume 16, Issue 4, Pages (April 2009)
HURP Is Part of a Ran-Dependent Complex Involved in Spindle Formation
Loss of Keratin 10 Leads to Mitogen-activated Protein Kinase (MAPK) Activation, Increased Keratinocyte Turnover, and Decreased Tumor Formation in Mice 
Drosophila DDP1, a Multi-KH-Domain Protein, Contributes to Centromeric Silencing and Chromosome Segregation  Dori Huertas, Alfred Cortés, Jordi Casanova,
Volume 15, Issue 6, Pages (March 2005)
Volume 15, Issue 19, Pages (October 2005)
Presentation transcript:

Volume 15, Issue 3, Pages 249-254 (February 2005) BRAF Mutations Are Sufficient to Promote Nevi Formation and Cooperate with p53 in the Genesis of Melanoma  E.Elizabeth Patton, Hans R. Widlund, Jeffery L. Kutok, Kamden R. Kopani, James F. Amatruda, Ryan D. Murphey, Stephane Berghmans, Elizabeth A. Mayhall, David Traver, Christopher D.M. Fletcher, Jon C. Aster, Scott R. Granter, A.Thomas Look, Charles Lee, David E. Fisher, Leonard I. Zon  Current Biology  Volume 15, Issue 3, Pages 249-254 (February 2005) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2005.01.031

Figure 1 BRAF V600E Induces F-Nevi in Adult Zebrafish Single cell embryos from (A) wild-type or (B) leopard genetic backgrounds were injected with BRAFV600E and monitored for ectopic melanocytic proliferations, or f-nevi (asterisks). Top fish are control siblings with normal pigmentation patterns, whereas bottom fish display ectopic f-nevi. (C) Stable expression of BRAFV600E from the mitfa promoter (bottom) produces ectopic melanocytes on the dorsal side of the fish, widening the second most posterior adult stripe, and almost fusing with the narrow top stripe, compared to wild-type fish (top). Current Biology 2005 15, 249-254DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2005.01.031)

Figure 2 Histology of F-Nevi (A) Adult fish were sectioned through the head region at the f-nevus, and the section was stained with (B) hematoxylin and eosin stain (100X). Note the left eye, which had been marked with an f-nevus, contains an expansion of melanocytes (arrow), in contrast to the right, normal eye. Asterisks indicate regions of nevus in the epidermis. (C) F-nevi contain clusters of melanocytes, abundant with black pigment. Sections stained with hematoxylin and eosin at 400X and (D) 1000X. (E) Comparison of the subcellular composition of f-nevi before and (F) after bleaching the melanin at 200X and (G) 400X. Asterisks indicate elongated, heavily pigmented melanocytes in the periocular region, and arrow indicates the nests of melanocytes in the epidermis. Black scale bar equals 40 microns. Current Biology 2005 15, 249-254DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2005.01.031)

Figure 3 Melanoma in Zebrafish (A) An AB fish homozygous for p53−/− rapidly develops melanoma over a 10 day period at the site of a BRAFV600E-induced f-nevus. F-nevi are seen on the tail, body, and dorsal fin of an adult fish aged 4 months (asterisks; top). Within two days, local pigmentation patterns change at the site of the f-nevus on the tail of the same fish (middle), and by 4 days, the site of the tail f-nevus has developed into small tumors (not shown). By day 10, a large tumor mass on the fish is clearly visible (arrow, bottom). (B) Hematoxylin and eosin stain of the tumor shows densely cellular, mitotically active melanocytic tumor invading the muscle tissue of the tail at 100X and (D) 400X (the black scale bar is 40 microns). (C) Western blot analysis shows the presence of myc-tagged BRAFV600E specifically within the tumor, whereas normal BRAF and tubulin is detected in normal embryo extract and human tumors. (E) Schmorl stain to detect melanin (blue) demonstrates the presence of melanin throughout the cells of the tumor (nuclear fast red counterstain; black scale bar equals 40 microns). (F) Electron micrographs confirm the presence of melanocytes (elongated cell, center) within the tumor and (G) premelanosomes within the melanocyte (arrow). The melanoma diagnosis has been confirmed by and melanoma sections included in The Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals (www.pathology-registry.org, case numbers RTLA 7583–7585). Current Biology 2005 15, 249-254DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2005.01.031)

Figure 4 Melanoma Characterization (A) Adult irradiated recipients develop metastatic melanoma visible through the abdomen (asterisks; top and middle fish; posterior asterisk indicates site of injection) and upon gross examination after sagittal sectioning and fixation (bottom fish). Characteristics of the malignant transplanted tumors include (B) invasion of the liver (100X) and (C) aneuploidy and polyploidy, as shown by molecular cytogenetic analysis of interphase nuclei. Nuclei are stained with DAPI (blue), and near-centromeric probes for linkage groups 2 (red) and 16 (green) can be observed. (D) BRAFV600E-induced tumors are mitotically active. Invading melanoma cells were stained with anti-phospho-histone H3 (brown stain, 200X). (E) BRAFV600E-induced tumors show dramatic activation of ERK. Normal (left) and tumor (right) tissue within the liver of a transplanted fish were stained with anti-phospho-ERK (brown stain, 100X). (F) The normal liver has low anti-phospho-ERK staining, whereas (G) the tumor nodule within the liver displays high levels of anti-phospho-ERK staining (brown stain, 400X). Black scale bar equals 40 microns. Current Biology 2005 15, 249-254DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2005.01.031)