Keeping development on time: Insights into post-transcriptional mechanisms driving oscillatory gene expression during vertebrate segmentation.
Keeping development on time: Insights into post-transcriptional mechanisms driving oscillatory gene expression during vertebrate segmentation.
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DOI:
10.1002/wrna.1751
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发表时间:
2023-01
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Biological time keeping, or the duration and tempo at which biological processes occur, is a phenomenon that drives dynamic molecular and morphological changes that manifest throughout many facets of life. In some cases, the molecular mechanisms regulating the timing of biological transitions are driven by genetic oscillations, or periodic increases and decreases in expression of genes described collectively as a “molecular clock.” In vertebrate animals, molecular clocks play a crucial role in fundamental patterning and cell differentiation processes throughout development. For example, during early vertebrate embryogenesis, the segmentation clock regulates the patterning of the embryonic mesoderm into segmented blocks of tissue called somites, which later give rise to axial skeletal muscle and vertebrae. Segmentation clock oscillations are characterized by rapid cycles of mRNA and protein expression. For segmentation clock oscillations to persist, the transcript and protein molecules of clock genes must be short‐lived. Faithful, rhythmic, genetic oscillations are sustained by precise regulation at many levels, including post‐transcriptional regulation, and such mechanisms are essential for proper vertebrate development. RNA Export and Localization > RNA Localization RNA Turnover and Surveillance > Regulation of RNA Stability Translation > Regulation This article is categorized under: Genetic oscillators play crucial roles in development. The hairy/Enhancer of split gene family (Hes/her) undergo cell‐autonomous genetic oscillations to regulate the timing of vertebrate segmentation and neural cell proliferation and differentiation. mRNA stability and translation are tightly regulated to maintain oscillatory expression.
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DOI:
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发表时间:
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
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