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XB-ART-59344
Dev Biol 2022 Nov 13;491:105-112. doi: 10.1016/j.ydbio.2022.08.011.
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In vivo high-content imaging and regression analysis reveal non-cell autonomous functions of Shroom3 during neural tube closure.

Baldwin AT, Kim JH, Wallingford JB.


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During neural tube closure, neural ectoderm cells constrict their apical surfaces to bend and fold the tissue into a tube that will become the central nervous system. Recent data from mice and humans with neural tube defects suggest that key genes required for neural tube closure can exert non-cell autonomous effects on cell behavior, but the nature of these effects remains obscure. Here, we coupled tissue-scale, high-resolution time-lapse imaging of the closing neural tube of Xenopus to multivariate regression modeling, and we show that medial actin accumulation drives apical constriction non-autonomously in neighborhoods of cells, rather than solely in individual cells. To further explore this effect, we examined mosaic crispant embryos and identified both autonomous and non-autonomous effects of the apical constriction protein Shroom3.

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Species referenced: Xenopus tropicalis
Genes referenced: shroom3 vangl2
GO keywords: ectoderm development [+]
gRNAs referenced: shroom3 gRNA2


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References [+] :
Adler, The domineering non-autonomy of frizzled and van Gogh clones in the Drosophila wing is a consequence of a disruption in local signaling. 2000, Pubmed