early vertebrate development

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Early Vertebrate Development • Axis Determination • Amphibian Early Development: Frog • Fish Early Development: Zebra Fish

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Early Vertebrate Development. Axis Determination Amphibian Early Development: Frog Fish Early Development: Zebra Fish. Heads or Tails? Axis specification . Common theme in early development Conserved mechanisms Divergent mechanisms. Early Vertebrate Development: Xenopus. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Early Vertebrate Development

Early Vertebrate Development• Axis Determination• Amphibian Early Development: Frog• Fish Early Development: Zebra Fish

Page 2: Early Vertebrate Development

Heads or Tails? Axis specification • Common theme in early

development• Conserved mechanisms• Divergent mechanisms

Page 3: Early Vertebrate Development

Early Vertebrate Development: Xenopus

Page 4: Early Vertebrate Development

Xenopus: Cleavage• Sperm entry point:

Dorsal-Ventral (D-V) axis• Microtubule array• Cortical rotation.

Page 5: Early Vertebrate Development

Xenopus: Cleavage• Radially Symmetrical; Holoblastic• High amount of yolk in vegetal half.• Second cleavage before first finishes.• Third= equatorial• 16-64 cell stage: Morula• 128 cell stage: Blastula

Page 6: Early Vertebrate Development

Mid-Blastula Transition• DNA demethylation• H3K4 methylated (trimethylation) transcription activation• Ex. Vegetal cells endoderm. Produce paracrine factors that

induce mesoderm specification of cells above.

Page 7: Early Vertebrate Development

Xenopus: Gastrulation• Same goals as other organsims: get cells to appropriate

locations!• Movements start in Gray Crescent, cells invaginate to form

slit-like blastopore.

Page 8: Early Vertebrate Development

Xenopus Gastrulation: Involution

Vegetal Rotation: Movement of Pharyngeal endoderm above involuting mesoderm.

Involuting Marginal Zone (IMZ)

Page 9: Early Vertebrate Development

Xenopus: Gastrulation

Page 10: Early Vertebrate Development

Xenopus Gastrulation: Convergent extension

Page 11: Early Vertebrate Development

Axis specification in Xenopus: Induction• Animal-Vegetal axis

determines tissue type• A-V, D-V, and L-R axis

specification is triggered by fertilization

• Primary embryonic induction.

• Hans Spemann and Hilde Mangold- The Organizer

Page 12: Early Vertebrate Development

Axis Specification in Xenopus: Molecular Mechanism• Dorsal Signal: b-catenin, Nodal, and Vg1.• Bone Morphogenic Proteins (BMPs)– noggin– chordin– follistatin

Page 13: Early Vertebrate Development

Regional Neural Induction in Xenopus• Head inducer: Wnt

inhibitors– Cerberus– Frzb, Dickkopf– Insulin-like Growth

factors• Trunk patterning:

– Wnt and Retinoic Acid

Page 14: Early Vertebrate Development

Frogs are left handed!• Xenopus Nodal related

protein (Xnr-1) determines left-right axis

• Xnr-1 is expressed on Left side.

• Pitx2 is activated by Xnr-1 and also persists on left side. Injection of Pitx2 on right side alters gut coiling and heart placement.

Page 15: Early Vertebrate Development

Early Vertebrate Development: Danio rerio

Page 16: Early Vertebrate Development

Danio Gastrulation

Page 17: Early Vertebrate Development

Epiboly and beginning formation of notocord

Page 18: Early Vertebrate Development

Axis Formation: Danio• D-V axis: BMP/Wnt inhibitors regulated by b-catenin and

Nodal-like proteins.• Fish Nieuwkoop center = Organizer.

Page 19: Early Vertebrate Development

Danio A-V axis formation

Page 20: Early Vertebrate Development

Left-Right Axis formation in Danio

Page 21: Early Vertebrate Development

Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement

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Early Vertebrate Developement