MADS AND VERTEBRATE LIMB DEVELOPMENT
MADS AND VERTEBRATE LIMB DEVELOPMENT
批准号:
2420103
负责人:
CHARLOTTE I WANG
金额:
$2.96万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
1998
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
1998-01-01 至
中文摘要
Mad(母亲反对十肢瘫痪)基因家族被认为
在细胞质信号转导中起关键作用,
转化生长因子β(TGF-β)配体家族。 骨
形态发生蛋白(BMP)是TGF-β型配体,涉及
发育过程,包括模式化和分化,
脊椎动物的肢体 本研究将探讨在此过程中,
Mad蛋白在发育中的鸡肢中的作用,
人的异位表达(通过逆转录病毒介导的基因转移)
Mad蛋白Smad 1、Smad 5和DPC 4。 负显性和
还将测试这些蛋白质的组成型活化形式。 的
Mad蛋白在BMP信号转导通路中的位置将被
通过测定野生型和突变型Mads抑制
BMP的激活和显性负性版本的影响
受体的 最后,分析了内生性Mads在发展中的作用,
鸡胚肢将通过克隆得到确认,
Chick Mads的特点。 这一特性将包括在现场
杂交分析以及在胚胎肢中的过表达,
证实了先前用人Mads获得的表型。 TGF-
β配体家族与细胞生长的控制有关,
Mad基因DPC 4和MADR 2的缺失与
某些癌症 因此,研究Mad在生物学中的功能,
正如本提案所概述的那样,
了解细胞生长和发育的控制,
肿瘤发生的过程。
英文摘要
The Mad (Mothers against decapentaplegic) gene family is thought to
play a key role in the cytoplasmic transduction of signals from the
transforming growth factor beta (TGF-beta) family of ligands. The bone
morphogenetic proteins (BMPs) are TGF-beta type ligands implicated in
developmental processes which include patterning and differentiation of
the vertebrate limb. This research proposed here will address the role
of Mad proteins in the developing chick limb by examining the effect
ectopic expression (by retroviral mediated gene transfer) of the human
Mad proteins Smad1, Smad5, and DPC4. Dominant negative and
constitutively activated forms of these proteins will also be tested. The
position of Mad proteins in the BMP signal transduction pathway will be
tested by assaying the ability of wild-type and mutant Mads to suppress
the effects of activated and dominant negative versions of the BMP
receptor. Finally, the role of endogenous Mads in the development of
the chick embryonic limb will be confirmed by the cloning and
characterization of chick Mads. This characterization will include in situ
hybridization analysis as well as overexpression in the embryonic limb to
confirm the phenotypes previously obtained with human Mads. The TGF-
beta family of ligands have been implicated in the control of cell growth,
and loss of the Mad genes DPC4 and MADR2 has been associated with
certain carcinomas. Therefore the study of Mad function in a biological
context, as outlined in this proposal, will lead to a greater
understanding of the control of cell growth and development, critical
processes in the genesis of tumors.
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MADS AND VERTEBRATE LIMB DEVELOPMENT
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批准号:2673418
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$3.15万
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财政年份:1998
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负责人:CHARLOTTE I WANG
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依托单位:
海外基金