wnt signaling in development and disease

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Wnt signaling in development and disease Vítězslav Bryja, PhD. Institute of Experimental Biology Faculty of Science, Masaryk University Brno, Czech Republic

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Wnt signaling in development and disease. Vítězslav Bryja, PhD. Institute of Experimental Biology Faculty of Science, Masaryk University Brno, Czech Republic. Wnts can activate diverse pathways. family of ligands glycosylated and palmitoylated extracellular proteins - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt signaling in development and disease

Vítězslav Bryja, PhD.

Institute of Experimental Biology

Faculty of Science, Masaryk University

Brno, Czech Republic

Page 2: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnts can activate diverse pathways- family of ligands

- glycosylated and palmitoylated extracellular proteins

- short range of action, bind to extracellular matrix

- only in multicellular animals

canonical

(eg. Wnt-1 or Wnt-3a)

non-canonical

(eg. Wnt-5a)

Page 3: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt/-kateninová dráha (= kanonická dráha)

- induce axis duplication in Xenopus

- induce transformation of mammary cell line C57mg

-signal via nuclear translocation of -catenin

Moon-cel2[1].swf

Page 4: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt/-catenin pathway

Page 5: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt secretion

Page 6: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Purification of Wnt ligands

Wnt-3a no detergent detergent added

Page 7: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt-5a purification Wnt-conditioned medium

Blue Sepharose column

Heparin column

Superdex gel filtration

Med

ium

Blu

e S

eph

aro

se

Su

per

dex

Hep

arin

WB: Wnt-5a

silver staining

4 liters of media conditioned by fibroblasts expressing HA tagged

Wnt-5a

Page 8: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Frizzled – crucial receptor of most (all?) Wnt pathways

Page 9: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Lrp5/6 – crucial co-receptor of the canonical Wnt pathway

Page 10: Wnt signaling in development and disease

DIX11-93

PDZ 267-339

DEP433-507

C-term697-736

Dishevelled

- phosphorylated by numerous kinases, significance often unknown

- bound by many proteins - significance often unknown

- various cellular localization (membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus)

- capable of polymerization (Dvl aggregate vs. monomere)

- required for signal transduction of most Wnt signalling pathways

Page 11: Wnt signaling in development and disease

61.2% 79.5% 57.3%

Dishevelled

Page 12: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Destruction complex

• A working model for the destruction complex. (1) Initially, the destruction complex contains Axin, GSK3, CK1 and APC (with the 15 aa and 20 aa repeat regions shown). The complex contains other components such as PP2A, which are not shown here. (2) -Catenin enters the complex by binding Axin and potentially the APC 15 aa repeats. This positions the N-terminus of -catenin near CK1 and GSK3. (3) CK1 phosphorylates -catenin at Ser45. (4) GSK3 phosphorylates -catenin at, successively, Thr41, Ser37 and Ser33. (5) The 20 aa repeats, particularly repeat 3, are phosphorylated by a CK1 (and possibly GSK3) which greatly increases their affinity for -catenin. The binding of a phosphorylated 20 aa repeat to -catenin displaces Axin from -catenin. (6) -TRCP1 binds the phosphorylated N-terminus of -catenin, causing the ubiquitination of -catenin by an E2 ligase. APC is then either desphosphorylated within the complex, allowing the ubiquitinated -catenin to leave the complex, or the ubiquitinated -catenin bound to APC leaves the complex and is separated from APC at the proteasome. The complex then returns to Step 1

Page 13: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Tyr142 of -catenin:

phosphorylated – binds Bcl9

dephosphorylated – binds -catenin

Page 14: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Epithelio-mesenchymal transition (EMT)

Page 15: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Transactivation of target genes

Page 16: Wnt signaling in development and disease
Page 17: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Maternal Wnt/-catenin pathway determines the dorsal pole of the zygote and embryo in Xenopus

Page 18: Wnt signaling in development and disease
Page 19: Wnt signaling in development and disease

axis duplication assay:

Page 20: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt/-catenin signaling:transcription, proliferation and

cell fate

Page 21: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Un

cx4.

1/M

eso

gen

in

Mouse embryo at E8.5:

Wnt/-catenin target genes are expressed in the posterior part of the embryo.

Page 22: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Loss of Wnt/-catenin pathway during gastrulation = loss of posterior body parts

wild type Wnt-3a knockout

Page 23: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Loss of Wnt/-catenin inhibitors = loss of anterior body parts

wild type vs. Dkk1 knockout

Page 24: Wnt signaling in development and disease
Page 25: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt/-catenin pathway specifies neural crest

Page 26: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Neural crest development:

- Source of peripheral nervous system,Melanocytes, facial muscles/bones and

heart outflow tract

Wnt-3a

Page 27: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wn

t1/3

a D

KO

Page 28: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Aberrant activation of the Wnt/-catenin pathway leads to cancer

Page 29: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Mutations in the adenomatosis polyposis coli (APC)

Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP)

Page 30: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt pathway activators are known oncogenes and Wnt pathway inhibitors

are tumor supressors

Page 31: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Reya & Clevers 2005, Nature

Stem cell niche

Hair folicle Bone marrow Intestinal epithelium

Page 32: Wnt signaling in development and disease

The effects of Wnts on stem cells in their niche

Wnt

Page 33: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Lo Celso, C. L. et al. Development 2004;131:1787-1799

-catenin gain-of-function in the epidermis

Page 34: Wnt signaling in development and disease

Wnt pathway induces de novo formation of hair follicles

Wnt signaling pathway related polymorphism?