Lethal Giant Larvae Acts Together with Numb in Notch Inhibition and Cell Fate Specification in the Drosophila Adult Sensory Organ Precursor Lineage  Nicholas.

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Lethal Giant Larvae Acts Together with Numb in Notch Inhibition and Cell Fate Specification in the Drosophila Adult Sensory Organ Precursor Lineage  Nicholas Justice, Fabrice Roegiers, Lily Yeh Jan, Yuh Nung Jan  Current Biology  Volume 13, Issue 9, Pages 778-783 (April 2003) DOI: 10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00288-4

Figure 1 Lgl Is Not Required for Asymmetric Localization of Cell Fate Determinants in the SOP Cell (A and B) Asymmetric localization of Pon-GFP is not dependent on Lgl. Mitotic SOPs in both (A) control and (B) lgl mutant clones (lgl−) form crescents of Pon-GFP at the anterior cortex. (C and D) Polarity of the SOP does not require Lgl. DaPKC (blue) localizes to the posterior cortex opposite the anterior Numb crescent (red) in mitotic SOP cells in both (C) control and (D) lgl mutant clones (marked in green by mCD8-GFP; lgl−). (E and F) Lgl is not required for asymmetric accumulation of α-Adaptin in mitotic SOPs. α-Adaptin (red) colocalizes with Numb (blue) in an anterior crescent (magenta) in mitotic SOPs in both (E) control and (F) lgl mutant clones (marked in green by mCD8-GFP; lgl−). (G and H) Lgl localization is not polarized in the SOP. (G) Lgl protein was found uniformly distributed along the cell cortex and in puncta throughout the cytoplasm, (H and G) while Numb (blue) forms cortical crescents in a wild-type mitotic SOP. Current Biology 2003 13, 778-783DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00288-4)

Figure 2 Lgl Is Required for Specification of the Internal Neurons and Glia of the SOP Lineage (A) The wild-type morphology of the ES organ (arrow), comprised of a single hair and socket, is visible externally on the notum of an adult fly. (B) An lgl mutant clone (marked by yellow bristles) shows the appearance of additional sockets in each ES organ, often apparent as a double socket alongside the normal hair and socket (arrows) or as a four-socket cluster (arrowhead). (C) Diagram of the wild-type SOP lineage that produces the five cells of each ES organ. (D) Diagram of the cell fates observed in SOP progeny that lack lgl. The pIIb is transformed into an ectopic pIIa cell, which divides to produce extra sockets and hairs in each ES organ. (E) Staining of an lgl clone marked by expression of mCD8-GFP in SOP progeny cells. Anti-Elav antibodies label neurons in blue, and anti-Pros antibodies label glial sheath cells in red. Internal cells of the SOP lineage are absent in lgl mutant clones (the arrows point to examples). The normal neuron and glia are present as a pair of cells in wild-type clusters of SOP progeny outside of the clonal boundary. (F) An anti-Lgl antibody displays the absence of Lgl protein (red) in an lgl mutant clone on the adult notum. Numb protein (blue) is predominantly cortical in cells both within an lgl mutant clone and in wild-type tissue. SOPs mutant for Igl are marked by mCD8-GFP expression. (G) An lgl mutant ES organ stained for Su(H) (red), which labels socket cells, shows the most common cell fates found (three sockets and one hair) within clusters of externally transformed lgl mutant SOP progeny (labeled by mCD8-GFP in green). Current Biology 2003 13, 778-783DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00288-4)

Figure 3 Inactivation of Notch during Cell Fate Specification in the SOP Lineage Reverses the lgl Mutant Phenotype (A–D) (A and C) The adult notum of a female control fly, heterozygous for Notchts and containing lgl mutant clones, that has been shifted to the restrictive temperature (29°C) during cell fate specification of the microchaetes (12–20 hr APF). The microchaete exhibit lgl loss-of-function multiple socket phenotypes (arrows), including four socket clusters (arrowhead). (B and D) After undergoing the same temperature shift paradigm to 29°C (12–20 hr APF), the adult notum of a male fly, hemizygous for Notchts and containing lgl mutant clones, is completely bald. The presence of clones is indicated by ck-marked twin spots (dashed line). The near complete loss of bristles in lgl mutant and wild-type tissue indicates that the Notch phenotype is epistatic to lgl. The portions boxed in (A) and (B) are shown in (C) and (D), respectively. (E–H) Internal cell clusters in lgl mutant clones have increased numbers of neurons and glia in Notchts pupae shifted to the restrictive temperature during cell fate specification. (E and G) A region of the developing notum from a female control fly, heterozygous for Notchts and containing lgl mutant clones, that has been shifted to 29°C during cell fate specification of the microchaetes (12–18 hr APF). (E) Groups of one Elav (blue, neuronal marker)-positive cell and one Pros (red, glial marker)-positive cell are present in clusters outside the lgl mutant clone (arrowhead). (G) The same region as in (E). The SOP progeny within the lgl MARCM mutant clone are positively marked by mCD8-GFP (green); the lgl mutant clusters (arrow) do not express Elav or Pros. (F and H) A region of the developing notum of a male fly, hemizygous for Notchts and containing an lgl mutant clone, that has undergone the same shift to 29°C (12–20 hr APF). (F) Multiple Elav (blue)- and Pros (red)-positive cells are present in clusters. (H) The same region as in (F). The SOP progeny within the lgl MARCM mutant clone are positively marked by mCD8-GFP (green). Clusters of cells expressing Elav (blue) and Pros (red) are present inside (arrow) as well as outside of the clone (arrowhead). Current Biology 2003 13, 778-783DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00288-4)

Figure 4 lgl Is Required for Numb-GFP to Inhibit Notch (A) Overexpression of Notchintra in the SOP lineage causes a multiple socket phenotype (arrows). (B) Expression of the Numb-GFP causes transformation of external to internal cells within the SOP lineage (balding) and transformation of socket to hair (twinning, arrow). (C) In a numb2 mutant clone (marked by GFP expression), multiple sockets are present throughout the clone. The most common phenotype is three sockets and one hair cell (arrows). Double sockets are also present (arrowhead). (D) Expression of Numb-GFP rescues 60% of ES organs to wild-type morphologies within numb2 clones (arrows). The appearance of a partially rescued two hair/two socket phenotype is also common (arrowhead). (E) In an lgl4 clone (marked by GFP expression), the phenotype is similar to that seen in numb2 clones, and the clone exhibits external transformations such as three sockets and one hair (arrows) and ectopic socket clusters (arrowhead). (F) Expression of Numb-GFP fails to rescue the external transformation phenotype in an lgl4 clone (arrows). (G) Quantification of the bristle phenotypes from genotypes shown in (C)–(F). An ES organ was counted as externally transformed if it contained more than one hair and one socket; thus, all three external phenotypes observed, four socket, three socket/one hair, and two hair/two socket, were considered external transformations. The n values are the total number of clonal bristles counted for each genotype. Current Biology 2003 13, 778-783DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00288-4)