The Role of DIF-1 Signaling in Dictyostelium Development

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CREB Binding Protein Recruitment to the Transcription Complex Requires Growth Factor–Dependent Phosphorylation of Its GF Box  Kerstin Zanger, Sally Radovick,
Advertisements

Volume 41, Issue 6, Pages (March 2011)
Volume 11, Issue 6, Pages (June 2003)
Volume 6, Issue 3, Pages (September 2000)
Purusharth Rajyaguru, Meipei She, Roy Parker  Molecular Cell 
Cleavage of the A Site mRNA Codon during Ribosome Pausing Provides a Mechanism for Translational Quality Control  Christopher S Hayes, Robert T Sauer 
Laurel B. Bender, Ru Cao, Yi Zhang, Susan Strome  Current Biology 
Leung Kim, Adrian Harwood, Alan R. Kimmel  Developmental Cell 
Nicolas Charlet-B, Gopal Singh, Thomas A. Cooper  Molecular Cell 
RNAi Related Mechanisms Affect Both Transcriptional and Posttranscriptional Transgene Silencing in Drosophila  Manika Pal-Bhadra, Utpal Bhadra, James.
Volume 134, Issue 2, Pages (July 2008)
Volume 87, Issue 7, Pages (December 1996)
Volume 3, Issue 2, Pages (February 2003)
ROG, Repressor of GATA, Regulates the Expression of Cytokine Genes
The UBA2 Domain Functions as an Intrinsic Stabilization Signal that Protects Rad23 from Proteasomal Degradation  Stijn Heessen, Maria G. Masucci, Nico.
Volume 19, Issue 6, Pages (September 2005)
Volume 22, Issue 5, Pages (May 2012)
Identification of the Cell Fate Gene Stalky in Dictyostelium
Volume 19, Issue 2, Pages (August 2010)
Volume 12, Issue 2, Pages (August 2003)
I-Cheng Ho, Martin R Hodge, John W Rooney, Laurie H Glimcher  Cell 
Xiaofeng Cao, Steven E. Jacobsen  Current Biology 
Volume 50, Issue 2, Pages (April 2013)
ASK1 Is Essential for JNK/SAPK Activation by TRAF2
Yongli Bai, Chun Yang, Kathrin Hu, Chris Elly, Yun-Cai Liu 
Libera Lo Presti, Sophie G. Martin  Current Biology 
Volume 38, Issue 1, Pages (April 2010)
Volume 7, Issue 11, Pages (November 1997)
Matthew H. Sieber, Carl S. Thummel  Cell Metabolism 
Volume 9, Issue 4, Pages (April 2002)
SUMO Promotes HDAC-Mediated Transcriptional Repression
Volume 105, Issue 2, Pages (April 2001)
Volume 91, Issue 4, Pages (November 1997)
Volume 18, Issue 2, Pages (April 2005)
Slicing-Independent RISC Activation Requires the Argonaute PAZ Domain
Class C Vps Protein Complex Regulates Vacuolar SNARE Pairing and Is Required for Vesicle Docking/Fusion  Trey K. Sato, Peter Rehling, Michael R. Peterson,
JNK2 Is a Positive Regulator of the cJun Transcription Factor
Transcription Factor MIZ-1 Is Regulated via Microtubule Association
Colin Kwok, Bernd B. Zeisig, Shuo Dong, Chi Wai Eric So  Cancer Cell 
Tyrosine Phosphorylation-Independent Nuclear Translocation of a Dictyostelium STAT in Response to DIF Signaling  Masashi Fukuzawa, Tsuyoshi Araki, Iris.
Histone-like TAFs Are Essential for Transcription In Vivo
Volume 5, Issue 3, Pages (March 2000)
Yingqun Huang, Joan A. Steitz  Molecular Cell 
Molecular Architecture of the Human Pre-mRNA 3′ Processing Complex
The Drosophila CLOCK Protein Undergoes Daily Rhythms in Abundance, Phosphorylation, and Interactions with the PER–TIM Complex  Choogon Lee, Kiho Bae,
Gα-Mediated Inhibition of Developmental Signal Response
The Actin-Bundling Protein Palladin Is an Akt1-Specific Substrate that Regulates Breast Cancer Cell Migration  Y. Rebecca Chin, Alex Toker  Molecular.
ROG, Repressor of GATA, Regulates the Expression of Cytokine Genes
Junmin Pan, Qian Wang, William J Snell  Developmental Cell 
Functional Link between the Mammalian Exosome and mRNA Decapping
Ruedi Meili, Charlene Ellsworth, Richard A Firtel  Current Biology 
Regulation of Ribonucleotide Reductase in Response to Iron Deficiency
The Role of Oocyte Transcription, the 5′UTR, and Translation Repression and Derepression in Drosophila gurken mRNA and Protein Localization  Carol Saunders,
Volume 96, Issue 3, Pages (February 1999)
Maya Capelson, Victor G. Corces  Molecular Cell 
Volume 12, Issue 5, Pages (November 2003)
Rsk1 mediates a MEK–MAP kinase cell survival signal
SUMO-1 Modification Represses Sp3 Transcriptional Activation and Modulates Its Subnuclear Localization  Sarah Ross, Jennifer L Best, Leonard I Zon, Grace.
Christopher W. Carroll, Maria Enquist-Newman, David O. Morgan 
Mst1 Is an Interacting Protein that Mediates PHLPPs' Induced Apoptosis
Volume 32, Issue 5, Pages (December 2008)
Volume 15, Issue 1, Pages (July 2004)
Regulation of Yeast mRNA 3′ End Processing by Phosphorylation
Matthew H. Sieber, Carl S. Thummel  Cell Metabolism 
Spatial Regulation of Developmental Signaling by a Serpin
Oliver I. Fregoso, Shipra Das, Martin Akerman, Adrian R. Krainer 
Volume 1, Issue 1, Pages (January 2008)
A novel Cdc42Hs mutant induces cellular transformation
The Engagement of Sec61p in the ER Dislocation Process
Volume 90, Issue 2, Pages (July 1997)
Presentation transcript:

The Role of DIF-1 Signaling in Dictyostelium Development Christopher R.L Thompson, Robert R Kay  Molecular Cell  Volume 6, Issue 6, Pages 1509-1514 (December 2000) DOI: 10.1016/S1097-2765(00)00147-7

Figure 1 The Des-Methyl-DIF-1 Methyltransferase Gene and Knockout Mutant (A) Developmental Northern blot. The dmtA mRNA is developmentally regulated and peaks at 12 hr, when tips are just forming. (B) Methyltransferase activity of the dmtA product, transcribed and translated in vitro. Methyltransferase activity was assayed by transfer of radioactive methyl groups to the substrates indicated at the top of the panel, with the products resolved by TLC. Enzyme activity was tested in a reticulocyte lysate programmed with dmtA mRNA, the lysate alone, a Dictyostelium lysate, or a no-protein control, as shown; dmtA mRNA produces an enzyme activity with the same specificity as that of the endogenous enzyme. (C) Expression of dmtA in growing cells results in their production of des-methyl-DIF-1 methyltransferase. Growing cells of an actin15-dmtA transformant were lysed, and des-methyl-DIF-1 methyltransferase activity was assayed. The TLC shows that these cells, but not their Ax2 parent, contain the activity. (D) The knockout vector, showing the site of insertion of the Bsr resistance cassette and relevant restriction sites. (E) Des-methyl-DIF-1 methyltransferase activity in high-speed supernatants of the knockout strains HM1030 and HM1031 and their parent Ax2. Substrate-independent bands on the TLC are due to methylation of endogenous substrates in the lysates. (F) Lack of detectable cell-associated DIF-1. Compounds, labeled by developing cells on 36Cl−, were extracted with chloroform/methanol, resolved by TLC, and detected by phosphorimaging. Ancymidol (a P450 inhibitor) was included in the agar, as indicated, to block DIF-1 metabolism after the formation of DIF-3. No DIF-1 or DIF-3 is detectable in the HM1030 mutant. LCCs are late-chlorinated compounds made by maturing stalk cells. Molecular Cell 2000 6, 1509-1514DOI: (10.1016/S1097-2765(00)00147-7)

Figure 2 Development of the dmtA Mutant and Rescue by DIF-1 Development of the HM1030 mutant strain was similar to wild-type Ax2 for aggregation (though there was sometimes a delay) and tip formation. First fingers were relatively long and thin; the 16 hr panel shows that the resulting slugs often broke up, and the 18 hr panel shows their stalked migration. By 24 hr the wild type had fruited, but few mutant structures had done so. The inclusion of 100 nM DIF-1 in the agar corrects the morphological defects of the mutant, and they go on to form normal fruiting bodies. Molecular Cell 2000 6, 1509-1514DOI: (10.1016/S1097-2765(00)00147-7)

Figure 3 Expression of Prestalk and Prespore Markers (A). Developmental time course of the expression of the ecmA and ecmB prestalk and the psA prespore marker mRNAs. Both prestalk markers are expressed by the HM1030 mutant. (B) Developmental time course of DIF-1 dechlorinase activity. This enzyme converts DIF-1 to DIF-3 and is one of the earliest prestalk markers; the mutant has substantially reduced levels. (C) The proportion of prestalk cells at the first finger stage. Prestalk cells are defined by lack of staining with an antibody against prespore vesicles. The mutant has a reduced complement of prestalk cells, but these can be restored by development on agar containing 100 nM DIF-1 (this amount is insufficient to affect wild-type proportioning). (D) Expression pattern in first fingers/early slugs of the intact ecmA promoter driving lacZ (ecmAO-gal) and of its pstA element (ecmA-gal). It is apparent that the HM1030 mutant has a reduced overall prestalk zone, but that the pstA zone remains. Molecular Cell 2000 6, 1509-1514DOI: (10.1016/S1097-2765(00)00147-7)

Figure 4 PstO Cells Are Abolished from the dmtA Mutant The HM1030 mutant essentially lacks pstO cells, as detected by expression of the ecmO-lacZ marker (C). PstO cells can be restored by mixed development with wild-type (F) or by development on 100 nM DIF-1 (D). Cells were developed on agar plates containing KK2 to the slug/first finger stage before fixation and staining. Cells in panels A, C, E, and G were developed without DIF-1, and panels B, D, F, and H were developed with 100 nM DIF-1 in the agar. Molecular Cell 2000 6, 1509-1514DOI: (10.1016/S1097-2765(00)00147-7)