Mariya K. Chhatriwala, Sara Cipolat, Lisa M

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ceramide Synthase 4 Regulates Stem Cell Homeostasis and Hair Follicle Cycling  Franziska Peters, Susanne Vorhagen, Susanne Brodesser, Kristin Jakobshagen,
Advertisements

Characterization of the Human Hair Shaft Cuticle–Specific Keratin-Associated Protein 10 Family  Hiroki Fujikawa, Atsushi Fujimoto, Muhammad Farooq, Masaaki.
Impact of the Gly573Ser Substitution in TRPV3 on the Development of Allergic and Pruritic Dermatitis in Mice  Takeshi Yoshioka, Kinichi Imura, Makoto.
Expression of Frizzled Genes in Developing and Postnatal Hair Follicles  Seshamma T. Reddy, Thomas Andl, Min-Min Lu, Edward E. Morrisey, Sarah E. Millar,
Activated Kras Alters Epidermal Homeostasis of Mouse Skin, Resulting in Redundant Skin and Defective Hair Cycling  Anandaroop Mukhopadhyay, Suguna R.
CD44 Regulates Tight-Junction Assembly and Barrier Function
Expression of Frizzled Genes in Developing and Postnatal Hair Follicles  Seshamma T. Reddy, Thomas Andl, Min-Min Lu, Edward E. Morrisey, Sarah E. Millar,
Sirpa Aho, Clive R. Harding, Jian-Ming Lee, Helen Meldrum, Carol A
CtBP1 Overexpression in Keratinocytes Perturbs Skin Homeostasis
Impaired Wound Repair in Adult Endoglin Heterozygous Mice Associated with Lower NO Bioavailability  Eduardo Pérez-Gómez, Mirjana Jerkic, Marta Prieto,
Regulation of Hair Shedding by the Type 3 IP3 Receptor
Decreased Expression of Caveolin-1 Contributes to the Pathogenesis of Psoriasiform Dermatitis in Mice  Yukie Yamaguchi, Yuko Watanabe, Tomoya Watanabe,
Β1 Integrins with Individually Disrupted Cytoplasmic NPxY Motifs Are Embryonic Lethal but Partially Active in the Epidermis  Alexander Meves, Christopher.
Accelerated Wound Repair in ADAM-9 Knockout Animals
Kai Kretzschmar, Denny L. Cottle, Pawel J. Schweiger, Fiona M. Watt 
HKAP1.6 and hKAP1.7, Two Novel Human High Sulfur Keratin-Associated Proteins are Expressed in the Hair Follicle Cortex  Yutaka Shimomura, Noriaki Aoki,
Tumor Necrosis Factor-α-Activated Human Adipose Tissue–Derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells Accelerate Cutaneous Wound Healing through Paracrine Mechanisms 
HPV8 Field Cancerization in a Transgenic Mouse Model Is due to Lrig1+ Keratinocyte Stem Cell Expansion  Simone Lanfredini, Carlotta Olivero, Cinzia Borgogna,
Rose-Anne Romano, Barbara Birkaya, Satrajit Sinha 
Wanglong Qiu, Xiaojun Li, Hongyan Tang, Alicia S. Huang, Andrey A
Knockdown of Myosin Va Isoforms by RNAi as a Tool to Block Melanosome Transport in Primary Human Melanocytes  Mireille Van Gele, Barbara Geusens, Anne-Marie.
Ji-Young Kim, Tae-Ryong Lee, Ai-Young Lee 
Transcription Factor MafB Coordinates Epidermal Keratinocyte Differentiation  Masashi Miyai, Michito Hamada, Takashi Moriguchi, Junichiro Hiruma, Akiyo.
Selective Ablation of Glucocorticoid Receptor in Mouse Keratinocytes Increases Susceptibility to Skin Tumorigenesis  Víctor Latorre, Lisa M. Sevilla,
Single Amino Acid Deletion in Kindlin-1 Results in Partial Protein Degradation Which Can Be Rescued by Chaperone Treatment  Kristin Maier, Yinghong He,
A Novel Mouse Gene, Sh3yl1, is Expressed in the Anagen Hair Follicle
Colocalization of Kindlin-1, Kindlin-2, and Migfilin at Keratinocyte Focal Adhesion and Relevance to the Pathophysiology of Kindler Syndrome  J.E. Lai-Cheong,
Epidermal Label-Retaining Cells: Background and Recent Applications
Raija Tammi  Journal of Investigative Dermatology 
Skin-Specific Deletion of Mis18α Impedes Proliferation and Stratification of Epidermal Keratinocytes  Koog Chan Park, Minkyoung Lee, Yoon Jeon, Raok Jeon,
Tomoyasu Hattori, Lukasz Stawski, Sashidhar S
Mitsutoshi Tominaga, Hideoki Ogawa, Kenji Takamori 
Role of the Notch Ligand Delta1 in Embryonic and Adult Mouse Epidermis
Integrin β6-Deficient Mice Show Enhanced Keratinocyte Proliferation and Retarded Hair Follicle Regression after Depilation  Yanshuang Xie, Kevin J. McElwee,
Transcription Factor CTIP2 Maintains Hair Follicle Stem Cell Pool and Contributes to Altered Expression of LHX2 and NFATC1  Shreya Bhattacharya, Heather.
Mohammad Rashel, Ninche Alston, Soosan Ghazizadeh 
Fuz Controls the Morphogenesis and Differentiation of Hair Follicles through the Formation of Primary Cilia  Daisy Dai, Huiping Zhu, Bogdan Wlodarczyk,
Yuangang Liu, James P. Lagowski, Shangpu Gao, James H
Expression of the Homeobox Gene, Barx2, in Wool Follicle Development
IL-27 Suppresses Antimicrobial Activity in Human Leprosy
SIRT1 Activation Ameliorates Aldara-Induced Psoriasiform Phenotype and Histology in Mice  Sijing Xie, Zhonglan Su, Bin Zhang, Jiuyu Ge, Shiyu Song, Guibo.
Naokazu Inoue, Ph. D. , Takao Nishikawa, M. S. , Masahito Ikawa, Ph. D
Hitomi Aoki, Hiroyuki Tomita, Akira Hara, Takahiro Kunisada 
Ahnak/Desmoyokin Is Dispensable for Proliferation, Differentiation, and Maintenance of Integrity in Mouse Epidermis  Michiyoshi Kouno, Gen Kondoh, Kyoji.
14-3-3σ Regulates Keratinocyte Proliferation and Differentiation by Modulating Yap1 Cellular Localization  Sumitha A.T. Sambandam, Ramesh B. Kasetti,
Enpp2/Autotaxin in Dermal Papilla Precursors Is Dispensable for Hair Follicle Morphogenesis  Laura Grisanti, Amelie Rezza, Carlos Clavel, Rachel Sennett,
Different Consequences of β1 Integrin Deletion in Neonatal and Adult Mouse Epidermis Reveal a Context-Dependent Role of Integrins in Regulating Proliferation,
Keratinocyte-Specific Deletion of the Receptor RAGE Modulates the Kinetics of Skin Inflammation In Vivo  Julia S. Leibold, Astrid Riehl, Jan Hettinger,
Judith A. Mack, Edward V. Maytin  Journal of Investigative Dermatology 
Leah C. Biggs, Lindsey Rhea, Brian C. Schutte, Martine Dunnwald 
The Vitamin D Receptor Is Required for Mouse Hair Cycle Progression but not for Maintenance of the Epidermal Stem Cell Compartment  Héctor G. Pálmer,
Yuko Oda, Lizhi Hu, Vadim Bul, Hashem Elalieh, Janardan K
Localization of Serine Racemase and Its Role in the Skin
Transient Expression of Ephrin B2 in Perinatal Skin Is Required for Maintenance of Keratinocyte Homeostasis  Gyohei Egawa, Masatake Osawa, Akiyoshi Uemura,
Epithelial Cells in the Hair Follicle Bulge do not Contribute to Epidermal Regeneration after Glucocorticoid-Induced Cutaneous Atrophy  Dmitry V. Chebotaev,
Characterization of the Human Hair Keratin–Associated Protein 2 (KRTAP2) Gene Family  Hiroki Fujikawa, Atsushi Fujimoto, Muhammad Farooq, Masaaki Ito,
Fate of Prominin-1 Expressing Dermal Papilla Cells during Homeostasis, Wound Healing and Wnt Activation  Grace S. Kaushal, Emanuel Rognoni, Beate M. Lichtenberger,
Trangenic Misexpression of the Differentiation-Specific Desmocollin Isoform 1 in Basal Keratinocytes  Frank Henkler, Molly Strom, Kathleen Mathers, Hayley.
Epidermal Stem Cells in the Isthmus/Infundibulum Influence Hair Shaft Differentiation: Evidence from Targeted DLX3 Deletion  Jin-Chul Kim, Olivier Duverger,
Epidermal Inactivation of the Glucocorticoid Receptor Triggers Skin Barrier Defects and Cutaneous Inflammation  Lisa M. Sevilla, Víctor Latorre, Ana Sanchis,
YAP and TAZ Regulate Skin Wound Healing
Multiple Epidermal Connexins are Expressed in Different Keratinocyte Subpopulations Including Connexin 31  Wei-Li Di, Elizabeth L. Rugg, Irene M. Leigh,
Overexpression of Fetuin-A Counteracts Ectopic Mineralization in a Mouse Model of Pseudoxanthoma Elasticum (Abcc6−/−)  Qiujie Jiang, Florian Dibra, Michael.
Expression of Activated MEK1 in Differentiating Epidermal Cells Is Sufficient to Generate Hyperproliferative and Inflammatory Skin Lesions  Robin M. Hobbs,
Transcriptional Repression of miR-34 Family Contributes to p63-Mediated Cell Cycle Progression in Epidermal Cells  Dario Antonini, Monia T. Russo, Laura.
Yap Controls Stem/Progenitor Cell Proliferation in the Mouse Postnatal Epidermis  Annemiek Beverdam, Christina Claxton, Xiaomeng Zhang, Gregory James,
IL-17A Upregulates Keratin 17 Expression in Keratinocytes through STAT1- and STAT3- Dependent Mechanisms  Xiaowei Shi, Liang Jin, Erle Dang, Ting Chang,
RXRα Ablation in Epidermal Keratinocytes Enhances UVR-Induced DNA Damage, Apoptosis, and Proliferation of Keratinocytes and Melanocytes  Zhixing Wang,
Kallikrein-Related Peptidase 8–Dependent Skin Wound Healing Is Associated with Upregulation of Kallikrein-Related Peptidase 6 and PAR2  Mari Kishibe,
Redistribution of LRIG Proteins in Psoriasis
Presentation transcript:

Exons 5–15 of Kazrin Are Dispensable for Murine Epidermal Morphogenesis and Homeostasis  Mariya K. Chhatriwala, Sara Cipolat, Lisa M. Sevilla, Rachida Nachat, Fiona M. Watt  Journal of Investigative Dermatology  Volume 132, Issue 8, Pages 1977-1987 (August 2012) DOI: 10.1038/jid.2012.110 Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Generation of kazrin β-galactosidase (β-gal) gene-trap (gt/gt) mouse and conditional knockout (flx/flx) mice. (a) Exon structure of mouse kazrin. Blue box represents insertion of the neomycin resistance gene (β-geo) cassette in the kazrin β-gal gt/gt mouse. Red triangles indicate loxP sites for removing exon 5 in the kazrin flx/flx mice. (b) Predicted domain architecture of kazrin-β-geo fusion protein in the kazrin β-gal (top) gt/gt mouse and kazrin fragment expressed in the (bottom) kazrin flx/flx mouse. (c) RT-PCR amplification of transcripts upstream (exons 2–3) or downstream (exons 4–5) of the gene trap. RNA in each lane is from a single representative litter-matched mouse of the genotype indicated. (d) Quantitative RT-PCR of transcripts upstream (exons 2–3) and downstream (exons 6–7) of the gene trap. Top: Expression values relative to glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH). Each bar shows the mean and standard deviation of at least three mice per genotype. Bottom: Ratio (%) of upstream and downstream transcripts from the top panel. Primer positions upstream and downstream of the β-geo cassette are indicated by the orange and green brackets, respectively, in a. (e) Alignment of predicted amino-acid sequences encoded by exons 1 and 2 of human kazrinA and mouse kazrin. (f) RT-PCR amplification of exons 1–4, 1–5, 2–4, or 2–5 of mouse kazrinA. Positive (GAPDH) and negative (water) controls are shown. β-geo, β-galactosidase fused to a neomycin resistance gene; Ex, exon. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012 132, 1977-1987DOI: (10.1038/jid.2012.110) Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Analysis of kazrin protein expression. (a) Domain architecture of kazrinA and kazrinE. The N terminus of kazrinE is identical to kazrinA. (b) Purification of recombinant human kazrinA overexpressed in Escherichia coli as a glutathione-S-transferase (GST) fusion protein. (c) Lysates of normal human keratinocytes transfected with scrambled small interfering RNA (siControl) or pooled siRNAs specific for all isoforms of kazrin (siKazrinAll) were blotted with pan-kazrin antibody, rabbit pre-immune serum, or rabbit secondary antibody alone. (d) Pan-kazrin antibody crosslinked to protein G agarose beads was used to immunoprecipitate endogenous kazrin from lysates of normal human keratinocytes. (e, f) Pan-kazrin antibody detection of endogenous kazrin, kazrin β-galactosidase (β-gal) fusion protein, and the 28-kDa fragment encoded by kazrin exons 1–4 in lysates of wild-type (wt) mice or litter-matched gene trap (gt/gt) and conditional knockout (flx/flx) mice. simKazrinAll: wt/wt keratinocytes transfected with two pooled siRNAs (see also Supplementary Figure S1c online). Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH) was used as a loading control for c–f. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012 132, 1977-1987DOI: (10.1038/jid.2012.110) Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Transient expression of full-length kazrin or exons 1–4 in cultured human keratinocytes. (a–e) Immunolabeling of kazrin (green) with 4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) nuclear counterstain (blue). (f) Quantification of effect of kazrin exons 1–4 on cell morphology. Cells were scored as having altered cell shape (elongation/prominent filopodia/prominent lamellipodia), cytoplasmic kazrin puncta, or both. Data are mean±SEM of three experiments. The numbers of cells scored per experiment were 128, 245, or 180. Bars=25μm. Ex, exon. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012 132, 1977-1987DOI: (10.1038/jid.2012.110) Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Comparison of skin of wild-type (wt/wt) and kazrin gene trap (gt/gt) and conditional knockout (flx/flx) mice. Sections of adult back (anagen or telogen) and tail skin from litter-matched wt/wt, gt/gt, or flx/flx mice were (a, b) stained with hematoxylin and eosin or (c, d) labeled with antibodies to Ki67, (e, f) desmoplakin, or (e, f) periplakin. Bars: 100μm in all panels. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012 132, 1977-1987DOI: (10.1038/jid.2012.110) Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 β-Galactosidase expression in the epidermis of gene-trap mice. Epidermal whole mounts of back (a, c, e) and tail (b, d, f–i) from the ages indicated were stained for X-gal. Bars: 200μm in all panels. E17.5, embryonic day 17.5; P1, postnatal day 1. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012 132, 1977-1987DOI: (10.1038/jid.2012.110) Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 Kazrin expression in adult mice. (a) Epidermal tail whole mount of kazrin gene-trap (gt/gt) mouse stained for X-gal to visualize endogenous kazrin in hair during anagen. Inf, infundibulum; IRS, inner root sheath. (b) Quantitative RT-PCR of mRNA from anagen back skin, telogen back skin, or telogen tail skin using primers to detect all forms of kazrin (exons 6 and 7) or specific for kazrinE (KazE) (exons 10 and 11). The unpaired Student's t-test was used to determine whether differences in transcript levels were statistically significant. (c–e) Paraffin sections of tail-scale interfollicular epidermis from kazrin gt/gt mouse co-stained with antibodies to (c, d; red) K14 and (c, e; green) kazrin or (d; green) non-immune serum with (blue) 4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) nuclear counterstain. Field shown in (e) partially overlaps with the field shown in c. (f, g) Frozen section of tail skin from kazrin gt/gt mice stained for (blue) X-gal and counterstained (with nuclear fast red). (g) Higher-magnification view of the area demarcated by the black box in f. (h–t) Tail epidermal whole mounts stained with (h) non-immune serum, or the antibodies indicated. (j) Higher-magnification view of the area demarcated with white dashed line in i. (c–e, h–n) Blue staining is the DAPI nuclear counterstain. (j–t) The epidermis from wt/wt mice, except (l), which is from gt/gt mouse. Bars: (a, c, d, f, j–r) 100μm; (e) 40μm; (h, i) 200μm; and (s, t) 50μm. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012 132, 1977-1987DOI: (10.1038/jid.2012.110) Copyright © 2012 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions