GON-1 and Fibulin Have Antagonistic Roles in Control of Organ Shape

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GON-1 and Fibulin Have Antagonistic Roles in Control of Organ Shape Daniel Hesselson, Craig Newman, Kyung Won Kim, Judith Kimble  Current Biology  Volume 14, Issue 22, Pages 2005-2010 (November 2004) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2004.11.006

Figure 1 Human GON-1 Homologs Can Rescue gon-1(0) Gonadal Elongation Defect (A) Phylogenetic tree and motif structures of ADAMTS homologs (adapted from [25]). (B–D) L4s; genotype including transgene in figure; DTC marked by arrowhead. (B) DTC at tip of U-shaped gonad. (C) DTC near site of birth in disorganized gonad. (D) DTC at end of elongated gonad with U-shape. Current Biology 2004 14, 2005-2010DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2004.11.006)

Figure 2 Suppression of gon-1 Elongation Defect by Removal of fibulin-1 (fbl-1) (A) Summary of ECM depletion experiments. epi-1: [26]; let-2: [21]; nid-1: [27]; unc-52: [28]; fbl-1: [11]; and him-4: [29]. n represents the number of animals scored. (B) Top: fbl-1 gene structure, modified from [11]; exons marked by “C” and “D” encode “fibulin” motifs of FBL-1C and FBL-1D, respectively. Bottom: conserved motifs in FBL-1 protein. (C and D) L3 larvae carrying lag-2 5′::GFP; DTC (arrowhead); the white arrow indicates extent of gonadal elongation. (C) shows a gon-1(0) single mutant, and (D) shows an fbl-1(q750) gon-1(0) double mutant. Current Biology 2004 14, 2005-2010DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2004.11.006)

Figure 3 Fibulin Controls Gonadal Girth and Accumulates around Gonad during Elongation (A–C) L4s; DTC expresses GFP; the white bar shows gonadal width. (A) Wild-type. The gonadal width is about half of the body cavity. (B) fbl-1 single mutant. The gonad is wider, and DTC stops migration. (C) fbl-1 gon-1 double mutant. The gonadal width is restored to about normal, and DTC migrates proximally. (D–G) L4s expressing fbl-1 5′::GFP transcriptional reporter. (D and E) Anterior part of animal. The white arrowheads indicate head muscle cells; the open arrowhead indicates an intestinal cell. (F and G) Posterior part of animal. The open arrowhead indicates an intestinal cell. (H–J) L4s expressing one of two FBL-1 translational reporters, which both rescue fbl-1 mutants. (H) GFP::FBL-1 in ECM surrounding pharynx (small arrowheads) and in same cells as transcriptional reporter (same conventions as [D]). (I and J) VENUS::FBL-1 in ECM surrounding gonad during elongation (small arrowheads); open arrowheads indicate background fluorescence on animal surface. Current Biology 2004 14, 2005-2010DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2004.11.006)

Figure 4 Molecular Basis of GON-1/FBL-1 Relationship: Tests and Models (A) GFP::FBL-1 accumulates as major band of size predicted for full-length fusion protein (arrow) and smaller band in wild-type (lane 2), absence of GON-1 (lane 3), and excess GON-1 (lane 4). (B) Model for control of gonadal width by GON-1 and FBL-1. Transverse view. Both proteins are secreted by nongonadal tissues but are likely to function in gonadal ECM. GON-1 promotes gonadal expansion (arrows), and FBL-1 restricts gonadal expansion (bar). (C) Model for control of gonadal extension by GON-1 and FBL-1. Lateral view. Localized GON-1 expression by DTC shifts balance in favor of GON-1 to permit DTC migration and gonadal extension. Current Biology 2004 14, 2005-2010DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2004.11.006)