Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2115754306> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2115754306 endingPage "3607" @default.
- W2115754306 startingPage "3595" @default.
- W2115754306 abstract "During development of the vertebrate hindbrain, Hox genes play multiples roles in the segmental processes that regulate anteroposterior (AP) patterning. Paralogous Hox genes, such as Hoxa3, Hoxb3 and Hoxd3, generally have very similar patterns of expression, and gene targeting experiments have shown that members of paralogy group 3 can functionally compensate for each other. Hence, distinct functions for individual members of this family may primarily depend upon differences in their expression domains. The earliest domains of expression of the Hoxa3 and Hoxb3 genes in hindbrain rhombomeric (r) segments are transiently regulated by kreisler, a conserved Maf b-Zip protein, but the mechanisms that maintain expression in later stages are unknown. In this study, we have compared the segmental expression and regulation of Hoxa3 and Hoxb3 in mouse and chick embryos to investigate how they are controlled after initial activation. We found that the patterns of Hoxa3 and Hoxb3 expression in r5 and r6 in later stages during mouse and chick hindbrain development were differentially regulated. Hoxa3 expression was maintained in r5 and r6, while Hoxb3 was downregulated. Regulatory comparisons of cis-elements from the chick and mouse Hoxa3 locus in both transgenic mouse and chick embryos have identified a conserved enhancer that mediates the late phase of Hoxa3 expression through a conserved auto/cross-regulatory loop. This block of similarity is also present in the human and horn shark loci, and contains two bipartite Hox/Pbx-binding sites that are necessary for its in vivo activity in the hindbrain. These HOX/PBC sites are positioned near a conserved kreisler-binding site (KrA) that is involved in activating early expression in r5 and r6, but their activity is independent of kreisler. This work demonstrates that separate elements are involved in initiating and maintaining Hoxa3 expression during hindbrain segmentation, and that it is regulated in a manner different from Hoxb3 in later stages. Together, these findings add further strength to the emerging importance of positive auto- and cross-regulatory interactions between Hox genes as a general mechanism for maintaining their correct spatial patterns in the vertebrate nervous system." @default.
- W2115754306 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5007596395 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5015222167 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5016682483 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5019197737 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5037100565 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5041567751 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5046963415 @default.
- W2115754306 creator A5050016280 @default.
- W2115754306 date "2001-09-15" @default.
- W2115754306 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2115754306 title "Independent regulation of initiation and maintenance phases of<i>Hoxa3</i>expression in the vertebrate hindbrain involve auto- and cross-regulatory mechanisms" @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1580588087 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1827736647 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1873848645 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1884048429 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1936954588 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1973912452 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1975197215 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1984080301 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1989591599 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1994615404 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1995492560 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W1998020029 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2001577201 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2011784487 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2012201162 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2014507351 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2016686483 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2023003508 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2032212808 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2034459341 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2034767141 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2035299191 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2038459597 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2042380784 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2044596847 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2052957716 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2054429098 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2057433337 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2061191160 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2068710848 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2072493946 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2076241945 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2080641949 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2091611885 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2091626902 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2092411127 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2094226065 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2099612400 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2103466846 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2107095878 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2107193069 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2107460151 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2108342049 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2117602892 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2119357727 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2128782542 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2135980041 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2141034679 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2143343052 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2144473089 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2153148073 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2154458839 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2157679927 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2163201515 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2166425787 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2169920445 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2172006962 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2185213629 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2188520922 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2191089640 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2276715922 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2276923998 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2311730250 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W2411519297 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W4229918205 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W4300141132 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W4361805501 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W46841966 @default.
- W2115754306 cites W939540729 @default.
- W2115754306 doi "https://doi.org/10.1242/dev.128.18.3595" @default.
- W2115754306 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11566863" @default.
- W2115754306 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
- W2115754306 type Work @default.
- W2115754306 sameAs 2115754306 @default.
- W2115754306 citedByCount "95" @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062012 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062013 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062014 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062015 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062016 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062017 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062018 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062019 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062020 @default.
- W2115754306 countsByYear W21157543062021 @default.