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E-raamat: Cell-Cell Signaling in Development

Volume editor (Cardiovascular Research Institute, University of California, San Francisco, CA, USA)
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Cell-Cell Signaling in Development, Volume 150 covers new approaches and topics surrounding the diversity of animals, with recognized species now in the millions. Remarkably, the many distinct morphologies in the metazoan biosphere are generated by only a small number of genetically-encoded signaling systems that organize cells into patterned tissues, principally, the Wnt, Hedgehog, Bone morphogenic protein, fibroblast growth factor, Notch/Delta, and planar polarity systems whose roles orchestrating morphogenesis are widespread and evolutionarily conserved. Users will find the latest information on these elegant systems, along with conceptual links to signaling in plants and ideas that are emerging from recent progress.
  • Presents the newest information on signaling proteins of animal development
  • Covers the processes that make and distribute signaling proteins
  • Includes coverage of cell-cell interactions that pattern tissues
Contributors ix
Preface xi
1 Hedgehog on track: Long-distant signal transport and transfer through direct cell-to-cell contact
1(24)
Ana-Citlali Gradilla
Isabel Guerrero
1 Introduction
2(2)
2 Dynamic cytonemes and gradient formation models
4(3)
3 Cytoneme-mediated Hh signaling between different cell types
7(2)
4 Cytoneme establishment and regulation: The weight of cell adhesion in Hh signaling
9(3)
5 Transport through the extending protrusion
12(4)
6 Signal transfer, reception and retraction
16(2)
7 Concluding remarks
18(7)
Acknowledgments
19(1)
References
19(6)
2 Receptor control by membrane-tethered ubiquitin ligases in development and tissue homeostasis
25(66)
Andres M. Lebensohn
J. Fernando Bazan
Rajat Rohatgi
1 Introduction
28(2)
2 Classification of membrane-tethered E3s
30(6)
3 The R-spondin-ZNRF3/RNF43 signaling system tunes WNT and BMP receptor abundance
36(29)
4 Regulation of Hedgehog and melanocortin receptor abundance by the membrane-recruited E3 MGRN1
65(10)
5 Conclusions
75(2)
Note added in proof
77(14)
Acknowledgments
77(1)
References
78(13)
3 An itch for things remote: The journey of Wnts
91(38)
Lorenz Mittermeier
David M. Virshup
1 Introduction to Wnt signaling
92(2)
2 Biogenesis and transport to the plasma membrane
94(4)
3 Modes of Wnt secretion
98(13)
4 Wnt receptors and their regulation
111(1)
5 The last mile problem
112(2)
6 Unanswered questions
114(1)
7 Concluding remarks
115(14)
Acknowledgments
116(1)
References
116(13)
4 Dynamic regulation of human epidermal differentiation by adhesive and mechanical forces
129(20)
Sebastiaan Zijl
Vasiliki Salameti
Blaise Louis
Victor A. Negri
Fiona M. Watt
1 Introduction
130(1)
2 Epidermal adhesion mechanisms
131(2)
3 Keratinocyte-substrate interactions at the single cell level
133(2)
4 Role of cell-cell adhesion in regulating differentiation: A reductionist approach
135(1)
5 Cross-talk between cell-cell and cell-ECM adhesion mechanisms: Building a multilayered epidermis
136(2)
6 Physical forces and the control of differentiation of individual keratinocytes
138(2)
7 Physical forces acting at the level of epidermal assembly
140(2)
8 Conclusions and future directions
142(7)
Acknowledgments
143(1)
References
144(5)
5 Cell signaling pathways controlling an axis organizing center in the zebrafish
149(62)
William D. Jones
Mary C. Mullins
1 Introduction
150(2)
2 Defining the zebrafish dorsal organizer
152(3)
3 Establishment of the zebrafish dorsal organizer
155(19)
4 Cell signaling underlying the organizer's dorsalizing activities
174(21)
5 Conclusions
195(16)
Acknowledgments
195(1)
References
195(16)
6 Local BMP signaling: A sensor for synaptic activity that balances synapse growth and function
211(44)
Rosario Vicidomini
Mihaela Serpe
1 BMP signaling pathways
212(3)
2 Synapse assembly and recruitment of neurotransmitter receptors at the fly neuromuscular junction
215(6)
3 Distinct mechanisms recruit type-A and type-B glutamate receptors
221(5)
4 Pmad as a sensor of synapse activity
226(5)
5 A positive feedback loop stabilizes glutamate receptor subtypes as a function of activity
231(7)
6 Motor neurons coordinate multiple BMP signaling to balance NMJ growth with synapse maturation/stabilization
238(5)
7 Future challenges
243(12)
Acknowledgments
245(1)
References
245(10)
7 Wnt-frizzled planar cell polarity signaling in the regulation of cell motility
255(44)
Yildiz Koca
Giovanna M. Collu
Marek Mlodzik
1 Overview of planar cell polarity (PCP) signaling
256(6)
2 PCP and cell motility in Drosophila
262(8)
3 PCP regulated cell motility processes in vertebrates
270(17)
4 Concluding remarks
287(12)
Acknowledgments
288(1)
References
289(10)
8 Talking to your neighbors across scales: Long-distance Notch signaling during patterning
299
Zena Hadjivasiliou
Ginger Hunter
1 Introduction
300(2)
2 Patterning in space and time
302(4)
3 Notch mediated patterning across scales
306(11)
4 Modeling long-range Notch signaling
317(3)
5 Case studies of long-range Notch signaling
320(3)
6 Evolvability of patterns
323(2)
7 Conclusion
325
Acknowledgments
326(1)
References
326
Thomas Kornberg is a member of the Cardiovascular Research Institute and Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics faculties at the University of California, San Francisco. His research has spanned DNA enzymology (the discovery of E. coli DNA polymerases 2 and 3), developmental and molecular genetics (cloning and functional characterizations of Drosophila genes including engrailed, cubitus interruptus, and hedgehog), and cell biology (discovery and functional characterization of cytonemes, the specialized filopodia that mediate dispersion and cell-cell exchange of morphogen signaling proteins). Research in his lab currently focuses on the mechanisms and processes that distribute patterning and positional information within cells and across tissues.