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March 3, 2010 Introduction to development Gene expression

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March 3, 2010. Introduction to development Gene expression. What cellular functions are needed to carry out development?. What cellular functions are needed to carry out development?. Divide Grow Differentiate Die Move Adhere Secrete Signal. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: March 3, 2010

March 3, 2010

Introduction to developmentGene expression

Page 2: March 3, 2010
Page 3: March 3, 2010

What cellular functions are needed to carry out development?

Page 4: March 3, 2010

What cellular functions are needed to carry out development?

DivideGrowDifferentiateDieMoveAdhereSecreteSignal

Cell biological properties need to be coordinated in space and time

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Where is the “program” for development encoded?

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Where is the “program” for development encoded?

In the genes

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Why do different cells behave differently?

Page 8: March 3, 2010

Why do different cells behave differently?

Have different genes?Have different histories?Experience different environments?Chance?Have different gene expression states?

Page 9: March 3, 2010

Why do different cells behave differently?

Have different genes?Have different histories?Experience different environments?Chance?Have different gene expression states?

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05_02_DNA.jpg

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05_10_Genes_info.jpgGenes

Carry out functions

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07_37_Protein.produc.jpgSteps in gene expression

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08_03_control.steps.jpg

mRNA localization control(tether mRNA to localized proteins)

mRNA turnover control(microRNAs)

Protein turnover control(ubiquitylation and proteasome digestion)

Protein localization control

Regulation of gene expression

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08_03_control.steps.jpg

mRNA localization control(tether mRNA to localized proteins)

mRNA turnover control(microRNAs)

Protein turnover control(ubiquitylation and proteasome digestion)

Protein localization control

Regulation of gene expression

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coding strand

Regulation of transcription:Parts of a gene

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08_13_gene.activation.jpgRegulation of transcription

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Transcription factors

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05_24_Chromatin pack.jpgNucleosomes (histones) package DNA

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05_30_histone tails.jpgHistone modifications affect gene expression

Can affect recruitment of transcription factors to promoter

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08_14_chromatin.struc.jpgSome transcription factors affect histones

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08_15_Reg. proteins.jpgMultiple transcription factors regulate most genes

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08_18_reporter.gene.jpgModularity of the Drosophila even-skipped promoter

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Coordinated regulation of multiple genes

Developmental functions

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Signals can regulate activity of transcription factors

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08_23_cell.memory.jpgMaintaining gene expression states

(a positive feedback loop)

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08_24_chromatin.state.jpgMaintaining gene expression states

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The histone code also needs to be maintained in daughter cells

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Maintaining gene expression states – DNA methylation

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How does one monitor which genes a particular cell expresses?

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10_14_1_Southrn.blotting.jpgSouthern blot

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10_14_2_Southrn.blotting.jpgSouthern blot – DNA on blotNorthern blot – RNA on blot

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Northern blot hybridization

(tests one gene at a time)

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In situ hybridization of developing flowers with ARF6 probe

Page 34: March 3, 2010

From Wildwater et al., Cell 123: 1337-1349 (2005)

Rb-Related expression in Arabidopsis embryosby in situ hybridization

Page 35: March 3, 2010

08_18_reporter.gene.jpgPromoter:reporter fusion gene in a transgenic fly embryo

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PARF6::ARF6::GUS fusion expression in flowers and ovules

Promoter:protein:reporter fusion gene – reveals protein location

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Kosman et al., Science 254: 118-122 (1991)

anti-Snailanti-Twist

Immunolocalization of Snail and Twist proteins in Drosophila embryos

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Utility of looking at expression of single genes at a time:

Markers of cell type, differentiation

Visualization of regulatory events

Utility of looking at expression of many genes at once:

Global view of tissue identity

Comparing different tissues or states

Global view of regulatory events