Pharyngeal Arch Deficiencies Affect Taste Bud Development in the Circumvallate Papilla With Aberrant Glossopharyngeal Nerve Formation
Pharyngeal Arch Deficiencies Affect Taste Bud Development in the Circumvallate Papilla With Aberrant Glossopharyngeal Nerve Formation
复制标题
咽弓缺陷影响周围乳头味蕾发育并伴有舌咽神经形成异常
DOI:
10.1002/dvdy.24289
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发表时间:
2015
影响因子:
2.5
通讯作者:
Shinji Takada
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tadashi Okubo;Shinji Takada
BackgroundThe pharyngeal arches (PAs) generate cranial organs including the tongue. The taste placodes, formed in particular locations on the embryonic tongue surface, differentiate into taste buds harbored in distinct gustatory papillae. The developing tongue also has a complex supply of cranial nerves through each PA. However, the relationship between the PAs and taste bud development is not fully understood.ResultsRipply3homozygous mutant mice, which have impaired third/fourth PAs, display a hypoplastic circumvallate papilla and lack taste buds, although the taste placode is normally formed. Formation of the glossopharyngeal ganglia is defective and innervation toward the posterior tongue is completely missing inRipply3mutant embryos at E12.5. Moreover, the distribution of neuroblasts derived from the epibranchial placode is severely, but not completely, atenuated, and the neural crest cells are diminished in the third PA region ofRipply3mutant embryos at E9.5–E10.5. InTbx1homozygous mutant embryos, which exhibit another type of deficiency in PA development, the hypoplastic circumvallate papilla is observed along with abnormal formation of the glossopharyngeal ganglia and severely impaired innervation.ConclusionsPA deficiencies affect multiple aspects of taste bud development, including formation of the cranial ganglia and innervation to the posterior tongue.Developmental Dynamics 244:874–887, 2015. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.