Volume 22, Issue 6, Pages (March 2012)

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Volume 22, Issue 6, Pages 515-521 (March 2012) The Niche-Dependent Feedback Loop Generates a BMP Activity Gradient to Determine the Germline Stem Cell Fate  Laixin Xia, Xiudeng Zheng, Wenjing Zheng, Guoqiang Zhang, Hailong Wang, Yi Tao, Dahua Chen  Current Biology  Volume 22, Issue 6, Pages 515-521 (March 2012) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2012.01.056 Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Fu Is Highly Expressed in CBs But Limited in GSCs (A) A schematic diagram of the germarium structure, showing different cell types and organelles indicated as follows: terminal filament (TF), cap cells (CPC), inner germarium sheath cells (IGC), germline stem cells (GSC), cystoblast cells (CB), and GSC-pre-CB pair (a dividing GSC producing a pair of mother GSC and pre-CB connected by a long extended fusome). Among these, TFs, CPCs, and IGCs form a complex GSC niche. (B) Schematic diagram summarizing that CBs are exposed to the low level of external Dpp signal, Fu functions in concert with Smurf to degrade Tkv, derepressing bam and allowing CB differentiation, whereas GSCs exposed to the high level of external Dpp signal from CPCs to activate high level of pMad, thereby silencing bam transcription for GSC self-renewal, raising a hypothesis that the Fu might be negatively regulated by an uncharacterized factor. (C–F) Ovaries collected from wild-type w1118 (C–E) and P{fuP::HA-fu} (F) were stained with different combinations of antibodies as indicated. The anti-Vasa antibody was used to visualize all germ cells in the germarium, whereas the anti-Hts was used to outline the germaria and the morphology of the fusomes. Anti-Fu and anti-HA were used to show Fu and HA-Fu expression pattern in germaria from wild-type and P{fuP::HA-fu} transgenic flies, respectively. (G) Schematic diagram of experimental design for pulse-chase experiments. (H–M) Ovaries dissected from P{hs::HA-fu} and P{hs::gfp} at 0.5 (H and K), 1.5 (I and L), and 2.5 (J and M) hr after heat-shock treatment (AHS) were stained with anti-Hts and anti-HA (or anti-GFP) antibodies. The scale bar represents 10 μm. (N and O) Quantification of the dynamic expression changes of HA-Fu (N) and the control GFP (O) AHS. Current Biology 2012 22, 515-521DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.01.056) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 BMP/Dpp Signaling Represses Fu in GSCs (A–F) Ovaries collected from different genotypes, P{fuP::HA-fu} (A and C), P{fuP::HA-fu}; P{bab1::gal4}/P{uasp::artmir-dpp} (B), P{fuP::HA-fu}; P{uasp::artmir-mad}/P{nosP::gal4-vp16} (D), P{fuP::HA-fu}; dallygem/dally305 (E), and P{fuP::HA-fu}; P{bab1::gal4}/P{uasp::artmir-dally} (F) were stained with anti-HA and anti-Hts antibodies as indicated. (G–J) Ovaries collected from P{c587::gal4}/P{uas::dally}; P{fuP::HA-fu} (G, I, and I′) and P{c587::gal4}; P{fuP::HA-fu}; P{uas::dpp} (H, J, and J′) flies were stained with different combinations of antibodies as indicated. The scale bar represents 10 μm. (K and L) Schematic diagrams summarize that the reciprocal antagonistic relationship between Fu and Tkv in GSCs and CBs. Current Biology 2012 22, 515-521DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.01.056) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 BMP Antagonistic Activity Mediated by Fu Initiates in Pre-CBs during GSC Asymmetric Division (A) Wild-type ovaries were stained with anti-Vasa and anti-Hts antibodies, and a long extended fusome connecting a pair of a GSC and a CB was indicated. (B–E) Ovaries collected from w1118 (B–D) were stained with anti-pMad and anti-Hts antibodies. (C′) and (D′) showed pMad staining pattern corresponding to (C) and (D), respectively. (E) showed different types of the ratio of pMad expression in the GSC and pre-CB in panel (C)/(C′) (type I) and (D)/(D′) (type II), and the examined sample size was indicated as n. (F and G) Ovaries collected from P{bamP::gfp} (F) and P{bamP::bam-gfp} (G) flies were stained with anti-GFP and anti-Hts antibodies. (H–L) P{fuP::HA-fu} ovaries (H and I) and fu mutant tumorous ovaries (K) were stained with different combinations of antibodies as indicated. (H′), (I′), and (K′) showed HA or pMad staining pattern corresponding to (H), (I), and (K), respectively. (J) showed different types of the ratio of HA-Fu expression in the pre-CB and CB corresponding to (H)/(H′) (type I) and (I)/(I′) (type II), and the examined sample size was indicated as n. (L) showed the relative strength of pMad in GSC, pre-CB, and GSC-like cell corresponding to (J), and the examined sample size was indicated as n. Current Biology 2012 22, 515-521DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.01.056) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Equilibrium Structure and Bistability of the Feedback Loop Equilibrium structure and bifurcation of the feedback loop as a function of Dpp concentration ϑ with two bifurcation values ϑ′ and ϑ″ (ϑ′<ϑ″) (see the stability analysis in Supplemental Information). Only one equilibrium exists if ϑ<ϑ′ or ϑ>ϑ″ (i.e., monostability), whereas there are two stable equilibrium points and one unstable equilibrium point if ϑ′<ϑ<ϑ″ (i.e., bistability). The network diagram is shown in (A), and the equilibrium structures of the activated Tkv (x), pMad (y), and Fu (z) are plotted in (B), (C) and (D), respectively, where the solid curve denotes the stable equilibrium and the dashed curve denotes the unstable equilibrium. Current Biology 2012 22, 515-521DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2012.01.056) Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions