A model for boundary-driven tissue morphogenesis
Daniel S. Alber,
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Si-Lu Zhao,
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Alexandre O. Jacinto
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et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 11, 2025
Abstract
Tissue
deformations
during
morphogenesis
can
be
active,
driven
by
internal
processes,
or
passive,
resulting
from
stresses
applied
at
their
boundaries.
Here,
we
introduce
the
Drosophila
hindgut
primordium
as
a
model
for
studying
boundary-driven
tissue
morphogenesis.
We
characterize
its
and
show
that
complex
shape
changes
passive
consequence
of
active
regions
embryo
surround
it.
First,
find
an
intermediate
characteristic
triangular
in
3D
hindgut.
construct
minimal
elastic
ring
deformed
midgut
invagination
germ
band
extension
on
ellipsoidal
surface,
which
robustly
captures
symmetry-breaking
into
this
shape.
then
quantify
kinematics
set
contours
discover
deforms
two
stages:
initial
translation
curved
surface
followed
rapid
breaking
symmetry.
extend
our
to
contour
both
stages
are
consistent
with
picture.
Our
results
suggest
role
in-plane
is
translate
region
anisotropic
embryonic
curvature
uniform
boundary
conditions
sufficient
generate
observed
nonuniform
change.
work
thus
provides
possible
explanation
various
shapes
blastopore-equivalents
different
organisms
framework
mechanical
emergence
global
morphologies
developmental
systems.
Language: Английский
BMP-dependent patterning of ectoderm tissue material properties modulates lateral mesendoderm cell migration during early zebrafish gastrulation
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 21, 2023
Summary
Cell
migration
is
a
fundamental
process
during
embryonic
development.
Most
studies
on
cell
in
vivo
have
focussed
the
of
cells
using
extracellular
matrix
(ECM)
as
their
substrate
for
migration.
In
contrast,
much
less
known
about
how
migrate
other
cells,
found
early
embryos
when
ECM
has
not
yet
formed.
Here,
we
show
that
lateral
mesendoderm
(LME)
zebrafish
gastrula
use
overlying
ectoderm
We
permissive
animal
pole-directed
LME
while
at
pole
halts
These
differences
properties
are
due
to
being
more
cohesive
and
viscous
than
ectoderm.
Consistently,
tuning
contractility
via
modulation
actomyosin
cytoskeleton
sufficient
change
permissiveness
Finally,
BMP
signalling
critical
reducing
cohesion
and,
thus,
its
capacity
halt
towards
pole.
Collectively,
these
findings
identify
role
tissue
viscosity
guiding
gastrulation.
Language: Английский