0000000000624102

AUTHOR

Georg Vogler

0000-0002-8303-3531

showing 2 related works from this author

The transcription factor Zfh1 is involved in the regulation of neuropeptide expression and growth of larval neuromuscular junctions in Drosophila mel…

2008

AbstractDifferent aspects of neural development are tightly regulated and the underlying mechanisms have to be transcriptionally well controlled. Here we present evidence that the transcription factor Zfh1, the Drosophila member of the conserved zfh1 gene family, is important for different steps of neuronal differentiation. First, we show that late larval expression of the neuropeptide FMRFamide is dependent on correct levels of Zfh1 and that this regulation is presumably direct via a conserved zfh1 homeodomain binding site in the FMRFamide enhancer. Using MARCM analysis we additionally examined the requirement for Zfh1 during embryonic and larval stages of motoneuron development. We could …

Neuromuscular JunctionAxonal outgrowthAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsFMRFamideFMRFamideFRMFaEnhancerMolecular BiologyTranscription factorMotor NeuronsZfh1biologyEffectorfungiMARCMCell DifferentiationCell Biologybiology.organism_classificationSynapseMolecular biologyAxonsMotoneuronCell biologyDNA-Binding ProteinsRepressor ProteinsDrosophila melanogasternervous systemMARCMLarvaHomeoboxDrosophila melanogasterNeural developmentDevelopment NeurogenesisDevelopmental BiologyDevelopmental biology
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Timing of identity: spatiotemporal regulation of hunchback in neuroblast lineages of Drosophila by Seven-up and Prospero.

2006

Neural stem cells often generate different cell types in a fixed birth order as a result of temporal specification of the progenitors. In Drosophila, the first temporal identity of most neural stem cells(neuroblasts) in the embryonic ventral nerve cord is specified by the transient expression of the transcription factor Hunchback. When reaching the next temporal identity, this expression is switched off in the neuroblasts by seven up (svp) in a mitosis-dependent manner, but is maintained in their progeny (ganglion mother cells). We show that svpmRNA is already expressed in the neuroblasts before this division. After mitosis, Svp protein accumulates in both cells, but the downregulation of h…

Cell typeReceptors Steroidanimal structuresTranscription GeneticMitosisNerve Tissue ProteinsNeuroblastAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsCell LineageProgenitor cellMolecular BiologyMitosisGeneticsNeuronsbiologyStem CellsfungiGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalNuclear ProteinsProsperobiology.organism_classificationEmbryonic stem cellNeural stem cellCell biologyDNA-Binding ProteinsDrosophila melanogasterGanglion mother cellDevelopmental BiologyTranscription FactorsDevelopment (Cambridge, England)
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