MAD SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION MOLECULES IN XENOPUS DEVELOPMENT
MAD SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION MOLECULES IN XENOPUS DEVELOPMENT
批准号:
2025594
负责人:
GERALD H THOMSEN
金额:
$20.18万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
1997
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1997-04-01 至 2001-03-31
关键词:
Xenopus binding proteins biological signal transduction chimeric proteins developmental genetics gene deletion mutation gene expression genetic mapping growth factor receptors hormone regulation /control mechanism in situ hybridization laboratory mouse laboratory rabbit monoclonal antibody nucleic acid sequence protein sequence protein structure function radionuclides transforming growth factors vertebrate embryology western blottings yeast two hybrid system
中文摘要
我的研究项目的主要目标是了解
在TGFbeta家族中调节胚胎发育
非洲爪哇两栖动物。利用非洲爪哇和其他动物进行研究
两栖动物为理解
脊椎动物的发育和调节细胞的机制
差异化。在脊椎动物胚胎中,激活素、Vg1、Node和BMP
中胚层的诱导和图案化涉及的因素
纸巾。在非洲爪哇,激活素、Vg1和节蛋白诱导背部
中胚层,如头部组织、脊索(胚胎的脊椎)
和肌肉,而骨形态发生蛋白诱导弯曲的中胚层,如血液。过去时
首席调查员的努力有助于
对非洲爪哇激活素、Vg1和BMPs功能的认识
发展。
这项拟议的研究将使用非洲爪哇来研究胚胎
MAD蛋白家族中信号转导分子的功能,
它们传递来自TGFβ生长因子受体的信号。几个
已经在脊椎中发现了与MAD相关的基因,其中,
MAD1和MAD2已被证明在发育过程中起作用
非洲爪哇的胚胎。MAD1信号转导来自BMP受体和
MAD2通过激活素受体或激活素受体传递信号
具有激活素样效应的因子,如Vg1和Node。MAD蛋白质
也代表了一类新的肿瘤抑制基因:突变
MAD2DPC4分别与结肠癌和胰腺肿瘤有关。
MADs是癌症治疗干预的潜在靶点。我们的
因此,拟议的对MAD蛋白质的检查将提供基本的
关于转化生长因子β信号转导机制的信息,
脊椎动物胚胎发生和癌症发生。
实验将调查几个主题:(A)空间和
MAD1和MAD2蛋白的时间表达将被检测
在胚胎发育过程中,以及它们的行为(例如,化学物质
修饰、亚细胞分布)以响应转化生长因子β生长
这些因素将受到监控。(B)MAD1和MAD2将被诱变
并在胚胎中进行检测,以确定蛋白质结构域和关键氨基酸
负责他们特定的生物活动和
对转化生长因子β家族受体的生化反应。(C)A类
将在酵母中进行遗传筛选,以分离相互作用的蛋白质
具有MAD1和MAD2,并且可能用作其他组件
在转化生长因子β信号转导通路中。
英文摘要
The broad goal of my research program is to understand how factors
in the TGFbeta family regulate embryonic development in the
amphibian Xenopus laevis. Studies using Xenopus and other
amphibians have made seminal contributions to the understanding of
vertebrate development and mechanisms that regulate cell
differentiation. In vertebrate embryos activin, Vg1, nodal and BMP
factors are involved in the induction and patterning of mesodermal
tissues. In Xenopus, activin, Vg1 and nodal proteins induce dorsal
mesoderm, such as head tissues, notochord (the embryonic backbone)
and muscle, while BMPs induce bentral mesoderm such as blood. Past
efforts of the principal investigator have contributed to the
understanding of the function of activin, Vg1 and BMPs in Xenopus
development.
The proposed research will use Xenopus to investigate the embryonic
function of signal transduction molecules in the MAD protein family,
which convey signals from TGFbeta growth factor receptors. Several
MAD-related genes have been identified in vertebraes, and of these,
MAD1 and MAD2 have been shown to function in the development of
Xenopus embryos. MAD1 transduces signals from BMP receptors and
MAD2 transduces signals from activin receptors, or receptors for
factors with activin-like effects, such as Vg1 and nodal. MAD proteins
also represent a new class of tumor suppressor genes: mutations in
MAD2 DPC4 contribute to colon and pancreatic tumors, respectively.
MADs are potential targets for therapeutic intervention in cancer. Our
proposed examination on MAD proteins will thus provide fundamental
information about the mechanisms of TGFbeta signal transduction,
vertebrate embryogenesis, and carcinogenesis.
Experiments will investigate several topics: (a) The spatial and
temporal expression of MAD1 and MAD2 proteins will be examined
over the course of embryogenesis, and their behavior (e.g. chemical
modification, subcellular distribution) in response to TGFbeta growth
factors will be monitored. (B) MAD1 and MAD2 will be mutagenized
and assayed in embryos to define protein domains and key amino acids
that are responsible for their particular biological activitites and
biochemical responses to receptors in the TGFbeta family. (C) A
genetic screen in yeast wil be performed to isolate proteins that interact
with MAD1 and MAD2 and potentially function as other components
in TGFbeta signal transduction pathways.
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