Molecular insights into electroreceptor ribbon synapses from differential gene expression in sturgeon lateral line organs
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 6, 2025
Abstract
In
fishes
and
aquatic-stage
amphibians,
mechanosensory
neuromasts
are
arranged
in
characteristic
lines
the
skin
of
head
trunk,
with
afferent
innervation
from
anterior
or
posterior
lateral
line
nerves.
electroreceptive
non-teleost
jawed
fields
electrosensory
ampullary
organs
flank
some
all
cranial
neuromast
lines,
innervated
by
nerve.
Like
hair
cells
found
inner
ear,
electroreceptor
form
specialised
ribbon
synapses
nerve
terminals.
Ribbon
distinct
other
glutamatergic
synapses,
including
photoreceptors:
otoferlin
is
Ca
2+
sensor
for
synaptic
vesicle
exocytosis
vesicles
loaded
glutamate
vGlut3.
We
previously
showed
that
genes
encoding
vGlut3
expressed
as
well
a
chondrostean
ray-finned
fish,
Mississippi
paddlefish
(
Polyodon
spathula
),
suggesting
very
similar
to
those
cells.
this
study,
we
selected
seven
additional
synapse-related
candidate
our
published
dataset
putatively
organ-enriched
late-larval
paddlefish,
examined
their
expression
developing
related
chondrostean,
sterlet
sturgeon
Acipenser
ruthenus
).
presynaptic
cell
adhesion
molecule
Nrxn3,
calcium-independent
synaptotagmin
Syt14,
high-affinity
re-uptake
transporter
EAAT1
(GLAST),
calmodulin
regulator
protein
PCP4
(PEP-19)
DSCAML1
were
both
organs.
contrast,
Cbln18
,
secreted
trans-synaptic
scaffolding
protein,
was
only
Tulp1
tubby-related
1
(required
development
function
photoreceptor
synapses),
Our
results
support
being
suggest
further
commonalities,
but
also
differences,
synapses.
Language: Английский
The sensory shark: high-quality morphological, genomic and transcriptomic data for the small-spotted catsharkScyliorhinus caniculareveal the molecular bases of sensory organ evolution in jawed vertebrates
Hélène Mayeur,
No information about this author
Jake Leyhr,
No information about this author
John F. Mulley
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 24, 2024
Abstract
Cartilaginous
fishes
(chimaeras
and
elasmobranchs
-sharks,
skates
rays)
hold
a
key
phylogenetic
position
to
explore
the
origin
diversifications
of
jawed
vertebrates.
Here,
we
report
integrate
reference
genomic,
transcriptomic
morphological
data
in
small-spotted
catshark
Scyliorhinus
canicula
shed
light
on
evolution
sensory
organs.
We
first
characterise
general
aspects
genome,
confirming
high
conservation
genome
organisation
across
cartilaginous
fishes,
investigate
population
genomic
signatures.
Taking
advantage
dense
sampling
data,
also
identify
gene
signatures
for
all
major
organs,
including
chondrichthyan
specializations,
evaluate
expression
between
paralogs
within
families
involved
functions.
Finally,
combine
these
with
3D
synchrotron
imaging
situ
analyses
chondrichthyan-specific
traits
more
evolutionary
trends
systems.
This
approach
brings
light,
among
others,
novel
markers
ampullae
Lorenzini
electro-sensory
cells,
duplication
hotspot
crystallin
genes
conserved
vertebrates,
new
metazoan
clade
Transient-receptor
potential
(TRP)
family.
These
resources
results,
obtained
an
experimentally
tractable
model,
open
avenues
multiomics
study
Language: Английский
The sensory shark: high-quality morphological, genomic and transcriptomic data for the small-spotted catshark Scyliorhinus canicula reveal the molecular bases of sensory organ evolution in jawed vertebrates
Hélène Mayeur,
No information about this author
Jake Leyhr,
No information about this author
John F. Mulley
No information about this author
et al.
Molecular Biology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 6, 2024
Abstract
Cartilaginous
fishes
(chondrichthyans:
chimaeras
and
elasmobranchs
-sharks,
skates
rays)
hold
a
key
phylogenetic
position
to
explore
the
origin
diversifications
of
jawed
vertebrates.
Here,
we
report
integrate
reference
genomic,
transcriptomic
morphological
data
in
small-spotted
catshark
Scyliorhinus
canicula
shed
light
on
evolution
sensory
organs.
We
first
characterise
general
aspects
genome,
confirming
high
conservation
genome
organisation
across
cartilaginous
fishes,
investigate
population
genomic
signatures.
Taking
advantage
dense
sampling
data,
also
identify
gene
signatures
for
all
major
organs,
including
chondrichthyan
specializations,
evaluate
expression
between
paralogs
within
families
involved
functions.
Finally,
combine
these
with
3D
synchrotron
imaging
situ
analyses
chondrichthyan-specific
traits
more
evolutionary
trends
systems.
This
approach
brings
light,
among
others,
novel
markers
ampullae
Lorenzini
electro-sensory
cells,
duplication
hotspot
crystallin
genes
conserved
vertebrates,
new
metazoan
clade
transient-receptor
potential
(TRP)
family.
These
resources
results,
obtained
an
experimentally
tractable
model,
open
avenues
multiomics
study
Language: Английский
Two opposing roles for Bmp signalling in the development of electrosensory lateral line organs
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 12, 2024
Abstract
The
lateral
line
system
enables
all
fishes
and
aquatic-stage
amphibians
to
detect
local
water
movement
via
mechanosensory
hair
cells
in
neuromasts,
many
species
weak
electric
fields
electroreceptors
(modified
cells)
ampullary
organs.
Both
neuromasts
organs
develop
from
placodes.
However,
the
molecular
mechanisms
underpinning
organ
formation
are
understudied
relative
as
ancestral
lineages
of
zebrafish
(teleosts)
Xenopus
(frogs)
independently
lost
electroreception.
We
identified
Bmp5
a
promising
candidate
differential
RNA-seq
an
electroreceptive
ray-finned
fish,
Mississippi
paddlefish
(
Polyodon
spathula
;
Modrell
et
al.,
2017,
eLife
6:
e24197).
In
experimentally
tractable
relative,
sterlet
sturgeon
Acipenser
ruthenus
),
we
found
that
four
other
Bmp
pathway
genes
expressed
developing
line,
signalling
is
active.
Furthermore,
CRISPR/Cas9-mediated
mutagenesis
targeting
G0-injected
embryos
resulted
fewer
Conversely,
when
was
inhibited
by
DMH1
treatment
shortly
before
primordia,
supernumerary
developed.
These
data
suggest
promotes
development,
whereas
another
ligand(s)
prevents
their
overproduction.
Taken
together,
this
demonstrates
two
opposing
roles
for
during
formation.
Language: Английский
foxg1ais required for hair cell development and regeneration in the zebrafish lateral line
J. Bell,
No information about this author
Cole Biesemeyer,
No information about this author
Emily M Turner
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 16, 2024
Abstract
Mechanosensory
hair
cells
located
in
the
inner
ear
mediate
sensations
of
hearing
and
balance.
If
damaged,
mammalian
are
unable
to
regenerate,
resulting
permanent
sensory
deficits.
Aquatic
vertebrates
like
zebrafish
(Danio
rerio)
have
a
specialized
class
mechanosensory
found
lateral
line
system,
allowing
them
sense
changes
water
current.
Unlike
cells,
can
robustly
regenerate
following
damage.
In
models,
transcription
factor
Foxg1
functions
promote
normal
development
ear.
Foxg1a
is
expressed
organs
larvae,
but
its
function
during
regeneration
has
not
been
investigated.
We
find
that
loss
results
reduced
cell
regeneration,
as
well
decreased
cellular
proliferation
system.
These
data
suggest
may
be
valuable
target
for
investigation
clinical
regeneration.
Summary
statement
Our
work
demonstrates
role
developing
regenerating
new
through
proliferation.
Language: Английский
foxg1a is required for hair cell development and regeneration in the zebrafish lateral line
Biology Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(9)
Published: Sept. 15, 2024
ABSTRACT
Mechanosensory
hair
cells
located
in
the
inner
ear
mediate
sensations
of
hearing
and
balance.
If
damaged,
mammalian
are
unable
to
regenerate,
resulting
permanent
sensory
deficits.
Aquatic
vertebrates
like
zebrafish
(Danio
rerio)
have
a
specialized
class
mechanosensory
found
lateral
line
system,
allowing
them
sense
changes
water
current.
Unlike
cells,
can
robustly
regenerate
following
damage.
In
mammals,
transcription
factor
Foxg1
functions
promote
normal
development
ear.
Foxg1a
is
expressed
organs
larvae,
but
its
function
during
regeneration
has
not
been
investigated.
Our
study
demonstrates
that
mutation
foxg1a
results
slower
posterior
primordium
migration
delayed
neuromast
formation.
developing
regenerating
neuromasts,
we
find
loss
reduced
cell
numbers,
as
well
decreased
proliferation
cells.
specifically
regulates
Islet1-labeled
These
data
suggest
may
be
valuable
target
for
investigation
clinical
regeneration.
Language: Английский