Transgenic Tools for Regulated Gene Expression in Zebrafish
Transgenic Tools for Regulated Gene Expression in Zebrafish
批准号:
9054143
负责人:
MARNIE E HALPERN
金额:
$34.9万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-07-18 至 2018-04-30
关键词:
AdultBasic ScienceBehaviorBindingBinding SitesBiological AssayBiologyBrainCaenorhabditis elegansCell LineageCellsCollectionCommunitiesCpG dinucleotideCultured CellsDNA MethylationDataDevelopmentDevelopmental ProcessDiseaseDrosophila genusEffectivenessEmbryoEnhancersFutureGene ActivationGene ExpressionGenerationsGenesGenetic TranscriptionGenomeHealthHereditary DiseaseInvertebratesLabelLaboratoriesMeasuresMethodsMethylationModelingMonitorNervous system structureNeuronsNeurospora crassaPatternPhysiological ProcessesPlayProcessPropertyProteinsQuinic AcidReagentReporter GenesRepressionResearchResearch PersonnelResistanceRoleStem cellsSystemTechniquesTestingTimeTissuesTranscriptional ActivationTranscriptional RegulationTransgenesTransgenic OrganismsVariantWorkYeastsZebrafishbasecell behaviorgene functionimprovedin vivointerestmutantoverexpressionreconstitutionrelating to nervous systemresearch studyresponsetooltranscription factortransgene expressionvector
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):控制体内基因表达的工具在实验生物学和疾病过程研究中起着至关重要的作用。这一点在透明的斑马鱼胚胎中表现得最为明显,在那里,转基因(如编码荧光蛋白的基因)的表达允许离散的细胞或组织群被标记,并随着时间的推移进行跟踪,并使用适当的调节剂进行遗传修饰或靶向破坏。二元转录调控系统,如酵母的Gal 4/UAS系统,通过精确控制基因激活的时间和空间,彻底改变了果蝇的研究。然而,该系统在斑马鱼和其他脊椎动物模型中的效果较差,这在很大程度上是由于多拷贝上游激活序列(UAS)的渐进甲基化和沉默,所述多拷贝上游激活序列(UAS)需要促进来自整合的转基因的高水平基因表达。 在本项目中,我们将调整粗糙脉孢菌的Q调节系统用于转基因斑马鱼。Q系统具有许多优点,包括1.比Gal 4,2所实现的更高水平的转录激活。转录调节因子QF,其可以被阻遏物QS灭活,3,在奎尼酸存在下阻断阻遏和恢复QF活性的能力,重要的是,4。QF结合位点(QUAS),不含必需的CpG二核苷酸,其在斑马鱼中易于DNA甲基化和转录沉默。最近,Q系统被成功地应用于无脊椎动物模型。我们的初步数据表明,它也可以有效地调节斑马鱼胚胎的转录。我们建议进一步验证斑马鱼中Q系统的组成部分,开发交叉基因表达的新方法,在Gateway兼容载体中生成所有试剂以便于其他研究人员使用,并进行大规模的增强子陷阱筛选。我们的目标是建立一个收集QF驱动线,激活报告基因在独特的,组织特异性模式。特别令人感兴趣的是神经增强陷阱的识别,这将在未来的大脑发育和行为研究中具有重要价值。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Tools to control the expression of genes in vivo play an essential role in experimental biology and research on disease processes. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the transparent zebrafish embryo, where expression from transgenes such as those encoding fluorescent proteins allows discrete groups of cells or tissues to be labeled and followed over time, and with appropriate regulators, to be genetically modified or targeted for destruction. Binary transcriptional regulatory systems, such as the Gal4/UAS system of yeast, have revolutionized research in Drosophila by enabling precise temporal and spatial control of gene activation. However, this system has been less effective in zebrafish and other vertebrate models, in large part due to the progressive methylation and silencing of multicopy upstream activation sequences (UAS) needed to promote high levels of gene expression from integrated transgenes. In this project, we will adapt the Q regulatory system of Neurospora crassa for use in transgenic zebrafish. The Q system has many advantages, including 1. a higher level of transcriptional activation than achieved by Gal4, 2. a transcriptionl regulator, QF, that can be inactivated by a repressor, QS, 3, the ability to block repression and restore QF activity in the presence of quinic acid and, importantly, 4. a QF binding site (QUAS) that does not contain essential CpG dinucleotides, which are prone to DNA methylation and transcriptional silencing in zebrafish. Recently, the Q system was successfully applied to invertebrate models. Our preliminary data indicate that it also functions effectively to regulate transcription in zebrafish embryos. We propose to validate further the components of the Q system in zebrafish, to develop new methods for intersectional gene expression, to generate all reagents in Gateway compatible vectors for ease of use by other researchers, and to perform a large-scale, enhancer trap screen. We aim to establish a collection QF driver lines that activate reporter genes in unique, tissue-specific patterns. Of special interest is the identification of neural enhancer traps that will be of great value in future studies on brain development and behavior.
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海外基金