Volume 99, Issue 2, Pages (October 1999)

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Volume 99, Issue 2, Pages 123-132 (October 1999) The rde-1 Gene, RNA Interference, and Transposon Silencing in C. elegans  Hiroaki Tabara, Madathia Sarkissian, William G Kelly, Jamie Fleenor, Alla Grishok, Lisa Timmons, Andrew Fire, Craig C Mello  Cell  Volume 99, Issue 2, Pages 123-132 (October 1999) DOI: 10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81644-X

Figure 1 Identification and Linkage Group Analysis of RNAi-Deficient Mutants (A) Genetic scheme for the identification of rde mutants. (B) Summary of genetic mapping data. The vertical bars represent chromosomes LGI, LGIII, and LGV. Reference genetic markers are indicated at the right of each chromosome, and the relative genetic positions of the rde and mut alleles are indicated at the left. Cell 1999 99, 123-132DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81644-X)

Figure 2 Sensitivity of rde and mut Strains to RNAi by Microinjection Graphic representations of the sensitivity of rde and mut strains to dsRNA. The RNA species indicated above each graph was injected at high concentration (pos-1, 7 mg/ml; par-2, 3 mg/ml; sqt-3, 7 mg/ml). The strains receiving injection are indicated at the left, and the horizontal bar graphs reflect the percent of progeny that exhibited genetic interference. (A) rde and mut alleles are recessive. Animals heterozygous for the rde and mut alleles were generated by crossing wild-type males with Unc-Rde or Unc-Mut hermaphrodites. The Unc marker mutants used are also indicated. (B) Animals homozygous for rde and mut alleles are resistant to RNAi targeting maternally expressed genes, pos-1 and par-2. In (A) and (B), the percent embryonic lethality of F1 progeny was plotted as shaded bars, and the fraction of affected progeny is indicated at the right of each graph. The rde-3 data (asterisk in [B]) includes a 10% nonspecific embryonic lethality present in the rde-3 strain. (C) rde and mut strains differ from one another in sensitivity of sqt-3 dsRNA. Progeny of injected animals were classified into the following three groups: larval lethality due to strong dumpy (Sqt) phenotype (dark shading), viable dumpy phenotype (cross hatching), and no phenotype (no shading). The total number of animals of each type is indicated in the columns at right. Cell 1999 99, 123-132DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81644-X)

Figure 3 rde-1(+) and rde-4(+) Activities Are Not Needed for dsRNA Uptake, Transport, or Stability Schematic representation of homozygous rde-1(ne219) and rde-4(ne299) mutant mothers receiving injections of dsRNA targeting the body muscle structural gene unc-22. Injected animals were allowed to produce self-progeny (left arrow) or instead were mated after 12 hr to wild-type males (right arrow) to produce heterozygous rde/+ cross-progeny. Each class of progeny was scored for the unc-22 twitching phenotype as indicated by the fraction (Unc progeny/total progeny). Cell 1999 99, 123-132DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81644-X)

Figure 4 Cloning and Sequence Analysis of rde-1 (A) Physical map of rde-1 region. Overlapping clones of C. elegans YAC and cosmid DNA were tested for rescue. Positive clones are indicated by an asterisk. A minimal, 25 kb rescuing interval defined by the overlap between cosmids T10A5 and C27H6 is shown expanded beneath the YAC and cosmid map. Predicted genes within this sequenced interval are illustrated above and below the hatched line. The sequence information was used to predict PCR primers for amplifying individual genes in the interval. A single, rescuing, 4.5 kb PCR fragment containing the K08H10.7 predicted gene is shown enlarged. Exon and intron (box/line) boundaries are shown as well as the positions of rde-1 point mutation in the predicted coding sequences. (B) Alignment of RDE-1 protein with four related proteins. The sequences are RDE-1 (C. elegans), F48F7.1 (C. elegans), eIF2C (rabbit), ZWILLE (Arabidopsis), and Sting (Drosophila). Identities with RDE-1 are shaded in black, and identities among the homologs are shaded in gray. Other related genes, including ARGONAUTE 1 (Arabidopsis), SPCC736.11 (S. pombe), and Piwi (Drosophila), also share the homology (data not shown). A portion of the N-terminal region of RDE-1 shows no significant similarity and is not shown in this figure. Cell 1999 99, 123-132DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81644-X)