Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1994051569> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1994051569 endingPage "e15459" @default.
- W1994051569 startingPage "e15459" @default.
- W1994051569 abstract "Background Notch signalling plays a central role in the mechanisms regulating neuronal differentiation in the vertebrate nervous system. The transcriptional repressors encoded by Hes genes are the main effectors of this pathway, acting in neural progenitors during the lateral inhibition process to repress proneural genes and inhibit differentiation. However, Hes6 genes seem to behave differently: they are expressed in differentiating neurons and facilitate the activity of proneural genes in promoting neurogenesis. Still, the molecular mechanisms underlying this unique function of Hes6 genes are not yet understood. Methodology/Principal Findings Here, we identify two subgroups of Hes6 genes that seem conserved in most vertebrate species and characterize a novel Hes6 gene in chicken: cHes6-1. The embryonic expression pattern of cHes6-1 suggests roles for this gene in the formation of the pancreas, nervous system and in the generation of body asymmetry. We show that cHes6-1 is negatively regulated by Notch signalling in the developing embryonic spinal cord and in pancreatic progenitors, but requires Notch for the observed asymmetric expression at the lateral mesoderm. Functional studies by ectopic expression in the chick embryonic neural tube revealed that cHES6-1 up-regulates the expression of cDelta1 and cHes5 genes, in contrast with overexpression of cHES6-2, which represses the same genes. We show that this activity of cHES6-2 is dependent on its capacity to bind DNA and repress transcription, while cHES6-1 seems to function by sequestering other HES proteins and inhibit their activity as transcriptional repressors. Conclusions/Significance Our results indicate that the two chick HES6 proteins act at different phases of neuronal differentiation, contributing to the progression of neurogenesis by different mechanisms: while cHES6-2 represses the transcription of Hes genes, cHES6-1 acts later, sequestering HES proteins. Together, the two cHES6 proteins progressively shut down the Notch-mediated progenitor program and ensure that neuronal differentiation can proceed." @default.
- W1994051569 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1994051569 creator A5022631225 @default.
- W1994051569 creator A5077255106 @default.
- W1994051569 date "2010-12-02" @default.
- W1994051569 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W1994051569 title "HES6-1 and HES6-2 Function through Different Mechanisms during Neuronal Differentiation" @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1551331657 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1564861386 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1721336579 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1970794606 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1970795696 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1974479702 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1978379038 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1981780292 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1982559780 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1985657116 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1988489175 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1997299343 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W1999936485 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2000983292 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2005462392 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2022912705 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2022959319 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2025187874 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2025482736 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2026135963 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2031842064 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2037215492 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2043655216 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2045106437 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2048163917 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2060645534 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2064520670 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2078126797 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2078709292 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2086838437 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2090467664 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2095380487 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2098343729 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2098867949 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2099770647 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2101321402 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2113421261 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2113770933 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2118589362 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2132408316 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2132691381 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2133885516 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2134181734 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2134444367 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2134999463 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2139733283 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2140034535 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2143127818 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2152004395 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2152775372 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2164316007 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2184947876 @default.
- W1994051569 cites W2185904717 @default.
- W1994051569 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0015459" @default.
- W1994051569 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2996300" @default.
- W1994051569 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21151987" @default.
- W1994051569 hasPublicationYear "2010" @default.
- W1994051569 type Work @default.
- W1994051569 sameAs 1994051569 @default.
- W1994051569 citedByCount "19" @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692012 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692013 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692014 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692015 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692018 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692020 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692021 @default.
- W1994051569 countsByYear W19940515692022 @default.
- W1994051569 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1994051569 hasAuthorship W1994051569A5022631225 @default.
- W1994051569 hasAuthorship W1994051569A5077255106 @default.
- W1994051569 hasBestOaLocation W19940515691 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C129189402 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C145103041 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C158448853 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C161879069 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C162407555 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C2780283210 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C2780915607 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C4746552 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C86339819 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConcept C97037327 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConceptScore W1994051569C104317684 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConceptScore W1994051569C129189402 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConceptScore W1994051569C145103041 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConceptScore W1994051569C158448853 @default.
- W1994051569 hasConceptScore W1994051569C161879069 @default.