C-Myc activation in transgenic mouse epidermis results in mobilization of stem cells and differentiation of their progeny  Isabel Arnold, Fiona M Watt 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Volume 8, Issue 2, Pages (February 2011)
Advertisements

Volume 86, Issue 4, Pages (August 1996)
Epidermal Dysplasia and Abnormal Hair Follicles in Transgenic Mice Overexpressing Homeobox Gene MSX-2  Ting-Xin Jiang, Randall B. Widelitz, Ramendra K.
Volume 86, Issue 4, Pages (August 1996)
Volume 11, Issue 3, Pages (September 2006)
Pharmacological Stimulation of Edar Signaling in the Adult Enhances Sebaceous Gland Size and Function  Christine Kowalczyk-Quintas, Sonia Schuepbach-Mallepell,
Activated Kras Alters Epidermal Homeostasis of Mouse Skin, Resulting in Redundant Skin and Defective Hair Cycling  Anandaroop Mukhopadhyay, Suguna R.
Volume 13, Issue 4, Pages (October 2013)
Volume 35, Issue 4, Pages (October 2011)
Dissecting the Roles of Polycomb Repressive Complex 2 Subunits in the Control of Skin Development  Katherine L. Dauber, Carolina N. Perdigoto, Victor.
Regulation of Hair Shedding by the Type 3 IP3 Receptor
Ectodysplasin A Pathway Contributes to Human and Murine Skin Repair
Loss of Integrin α9β1 Results in Defects in Proliferation, Causing Poor Re- Epithelialization during Cutaneous Wound Healing  Purva Singh, Chun Chen, Sonali.
Kai Kretzschmar, Denny L. Cottle, Pawel J. Schweiger, Fiona M. Watt 
Volume 16, Issue 10, Pages (May 2006)
Qian Yang, Atsushi Yamada, Shioko Kimura, Jeffrey M. Peters, Frank J
Reversible Activation of c-Myc in Skin
Wanglong Qiu, Xiaojun Li, Hongyan Tang, Alicia S. Huang, Andrey A
Vered Levy, Catherine Lindon, Brian D. Harfe, Bruce A. Morgan 
Dedicated Epithelial Recipient Cells Determine Pigmentation Patterns
Estrogen Receptor α, but not Estrogen Receptor β, is Involved in the Regulation of the Hair Follicle Cycling as well as the Thickness of Epidermis in.
Volume 24, Issue 13, Pages e5 (September 2018)
Volume 9, Issue 1, Pages (July 2005)
Epidermal Label-Retaining Cells: Background and Recent Applications
Skin-Specific Deletion of Mis18α Impedes Proliferation and Stratification of Epidermal Keratinocytes  Koog Chan Park, Minkyoung Lee, Yoon Jeon, Raok Jeon,
Roles of GasderminA3 in Catagen–Telogen Transition During Hair Cycling
Role of the Notch Ligand Delta1 in Embryonic and Adult Mouse Epidermis
Fas and c-kit are Involved in the Control of Hair Follicle Melanocyte Apoptosis and Migration in Chemotherapy-Induced Hair Loss  Andrei A. Sharov, Guang-Zhi.
Integrin β6-Deficient Mice Show Enhanced Keratinocyte Proliferation and Retarded Hair Follicle Regression after Depilation  Yanshuang Xie, Kevin J. McElwee,
Localization of Plasminogen Activator Inhibitor Type 2 (PAI-2) in Hair and Nail: Implications for Terminal Differentiation  Robert M. Lavker, Barbara.
Transcription Factor CTIP2 Maintains Hair Follicle Stem Cell Pool and Contributes to Altered Expression of LHX2 and NFATC1  Shreya Bhattacharya, Heather.
Mohammad Rashel, Ninche Alston, Soosan Ghazizadeh 
Volume 8, Issue 2, Pages (February 2011)
Fuz Controls the Morphogenesis and Differentiation of Hair Follicles through the Formation of Primary Cilia  Daisy Dai, Huiping Zhu, Bogdan Wlodarczyk,
Volume 14, Issue 4, Pages (April 2008)
Stimulation of PPARα Promotes Epidermal Keratinocyte Differentiation In Vivo  László G. Kömüves, Karen Hanley, Anne-Marie Lefebvre, Mao-Qiang Man, Dean.
Mitochondrial Function in Murine Skin Epithelium Is Crucial for Hair Follicle Morphogenesis and Epithelial–Mesenchymal Interactions  Jennifer E. Kloepper,
Gorab Is Required for Dermal Condensate Cells to Respond to Hedgehog Signals during Hair Follicle Morphogenesis  Ying Liu, Elizabeth R. Snedecor, Yeon.
Volume 3, Issue 2, Pages (February 2013)
Alexandra Charruyer, Lauren R. Strachan, Lili Yue, Alexandra S
Lack of Collagen VI Promotes Wound-Induced Hair Growth
The Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (Nf1) Tumor Suppressor is a Modifier of Carcinogen- Induced Pigmentation and Papilloma Formation in C57BL/6 Mice  Radhika.
Different Consequences of β1 Integrin Deletion in Neonatal and Adult Mouse Epidermis Reveal a Context-Dependent Role of Integrins in Regulating Proliferation,
The Cell Cycle Regulator Protein σ Is Essential for Hair Follicle Integrity and Epidermal Homeostasis  Nigel L. Hammond, Denis J. Headon, Michael.
Functional Characterization of Melanocyte Stem Cells in Hair Follicles
Modulation of Hair Growth with Small Molecule Agonists of the Hedgehog Signaling Pathway  Rudolph D. Paladini, Jacqueline Saleh, Changgeng Qian, Guang-Xin.
The Vitamin D Receptor Is Required for Mouse Hair Cycle Progression but not for Maintenance of the Epidermal Stem Cell Compartment  Héctor G. Pálmer,
Yuko Oda, Lizhi Hu, Vadim Bul, Hashem Elalieh, Janardan K
Transient Expression of Ephrin B2 in Perinatal Skin Is Required for Maintenance of Keratinocyte Homeostasis  Gyohei Egawa, Masatake Osawa, Akiyoshi Uemura,
Epithelial Cells in the Hair Follicle Bulge do not Contribute to Epidermal Regeneration after Glucocorticoid-Induced Cutaneous Atrophy  Dmitry V. Chebotaev,
Volume 118, Issue 5, Pages (September 2004)
Volume 1, Issue 1, Pages (June 2013)
Epidermal Stem Cells in the Isthmus/Infundibulum Influence Hair Shaft Differentiation: Evidence from Targeted DLX3 Deletion  Jin-Chul Kim, Olivier Duverger,
Epidermal Inactivation of the Glucocorticoid Receptor Triggers Skin Barrier Defects and Cutaneous Inflammation  Lisa M. Sevilla, Víctor Latorre, Ana Sanchis,
Murine Epidermal Label-Retaining Cells Isolated by Flow Cytometry do not Express the Stem Cell Markers CD34, Sca-1, or Flk-1  Michael R. Albert, Ruth-Ann.
A Transposon-Based Analysis of Gene Mutations Related to Skin Cancer Development  Rita M. Quintana, Adam J. Dupuy, Ana Bravo, M Llanos Casanova, Josefa.
Hepsin promotes prostate cancer progression and metastasis
Sonic hedgehog signaling is essential for hair development
Delineating Immune-Mediated Mechanisms Underlying Hair Follicle Destruction in the Mouse Mutant Defolliculated  Fiona Ruge, Aikaterini Glavini, Awen M.
Jaana Mannik, Kamil Alzayady, Soosan Ghazizadeh 
Serpins in the Human Hair Follicle
Expression of Activated MEK1 in Differentiating Epidermal Cells Is Sufficient to Generate Hyperproliferative and Inflammatory Skin Lesions  Robin M. Hobbs,
Thrombospondin-1 Plays a Critical Role in the Induction of Hair Follicle Involution and Vascular Regression During the Catagen Phase  Kiichiro Yano, Michael.
Volume 10, Issue 9, Pages (May 2000)
Yap Controls Stem/Progenitor Cell Proliferation in the Mouse Postnatal Epidermis  Annemiek Beverdam, Christina Claxton, Xiaomeng Zhang, Gregory James,
Urokinase is a Positive Regulator of Epidermal Proliferation In Vivo
Betacellulin Regulates Hair Follicle Development and Hair Cycle Induction and Enhances Angiogenesis in Wounded Skin  Marlon R. Schneider, Maria Antsiferova,
Herlina Y. Handoko, Neil F. Box, Graeme J. Walker 
Volume 13, Issue 5, Pages (November 2000)
Loss of Keratin 10 Leads to Mitogen-activated Protein Kinase (MAPK) Activation, Increased Keratinocyte Turnover, and Decreased Tumor Formation in Mice 
Presentation transcript:

c-Myc activation in transgenic mouse epidermis results in mobilization of stem cells and differentiation of their progeny  Isabel Arnold, Fiona M Watt  Current Biology  Volume 11, Issue 8, Pages 558-568 (April 2001) DOI: 10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3

Figure 1 Transgene construction and expression. (a) Diagram showing the transgene cassette. (b) Dorsal skin of transgenic animal (founder line 2184C.1; treated daily with OHT for 4 weeks; 3 months old when OHT treatment was started; hair cycle not synchronized) stained with an antibody to the murine oestrogen receptor (HL7). As a control, positive staining was specifically blocked by the preincubation of the HL7 antibody with its immunogenic peptide (HL7 + peptide). “HF” indicates a hair follicle; “BL” indicates the basal layer of interfollicular epidermis; “SL” indicates the suprabasal layers. The scale bar represents 50 μm. (c) Western blot analysis was performed on keratinocytes cultured from wild-type (WT) or transgenic mice by the use of a human c-Myc specific antibody (9E10) or, as a loading control, anti-actin Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 2 Dorsal skin after 4 weeks of daily OHT treatment. (a,b,c) Wild-type control mouse. (d,e,f) Transgenic mouse (2184 C.1). Mice were 3 months old when OHT treatment began; the hair cycle was not synchronized. (a,d) Hematoxylin and eosin staining. (b,e) Immunostaining with anti–Ki 67 as a marker for proliferating cells. (c,f) Immunostaining with an antibody to keratin 6. Stratum corneum staining in (c) is nonspecific. “IE” indicates the interfollicular epidermis; “HF” indicates a hair follicle. The scale bars represent 50 μm Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 3 Expression of differentiation markers in dorsal interfollicular epidermis after 4 weeks of daily OHT treatment. Mice were 3 months old when OHT treatment began, and the hair cycle was not synchronized. (a–d) wild-type control mouse. (e–h) Transgenic mouse (2184 C.1). (a,e) Hematoxylin and eosin staining. (b,f) Anti-involucrin (inv; BL, basal layer; SL, suprabasal layers), (c,g) Anti–keratin 1 (K1; arrowheads indicate examples of K1-positive cells in the basal layer); (d,h) Antibody recognizing the α6β4 integrin. The scale bar represents 50 μm Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 4 (a–f) Sebaceous differentiation of hyperproliferative lesions and (g–j) effects of activated c-MycER on hair follicles. (a–d,g–j) dorsal skin; (e,f) eyelid (longitudinal sections). (a,c) Wild-type control mouse (4 weeks of daily OHT treatment), (b,d) transgenic mouse (2184 C.1; 4 weeks of daily OHT treatment). (a,b) Oil Red O staining with hematoxylin and eosin counterstain; note that subcutaneous fat stained positive with Oil Red O in (a). (c,d) TUNEL staining (green) with propidium iodide counterstain (red). (a–d) Mice were 3 months old when OHT treatment began; and the hair cycle was not synchronized. (e–j) Hematoxylin and eosin staining. (e) Wild-type control mouse (7 days of OHT treatment). (f) Transgenic mouse (2184 C.1; 7 days of OHT treatment). Meibomian glands (MG) are outlined with arrows. (g,h) Wild-type control animals. (i,j) Transgenic animals (2184C.1), 7 days of OHT treatment. Hair follicles in (g,i) telogen or (h,j) anagen are shown. Mice in (e–g,i,j) were 2 months old at the onset of anagen, when OHT treatment began. (h) shows anagen follicles from a 3-month-old mouse. The scale bars represent 100 μm Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 5 Effects of withdrawing OHT. (a) 7-week-old (hair follicles in telogen) transgenic (2184C.1) and wild-type (WT) control mice were treated daily for up to 7 days with OHT. OHT treatment was then stopped, and animals were analyzed after a further 6 days. (b) transgenic (2184C.1) mice received a single dose of OHT and were analyzed 5, 9, 14, and 15 days later. (c) 4-month-old transgenic (2184C.1) and wild-type (WT) control mice were treated with a single dose of OHT. One (transgenic) or two (WT) weeks after treatment the animals were sacrificed, and pieces of skin containing telogen follicles were either processed for histology immediately (upper panels) or were grafted subcutaneously into nude mice and harvested 4 weeks after the inital OHT treatment (bottom panels). “S” indicates areas of extensive sebaceous differentiation. Dorsal skin sections stained with hematoxylin and eosin are shown. The scale bar represents 100 μm Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 6 ODC expression. In situ hybridization was performed on the dorsal skin of (a,b) a wild-type control mouse (the animal was 4 months old with an asynchronous hair cycle when OHT treatment began), (c,d) a 4-month-old transgenic (2184A) mouse, (e,f) a 3.5-month-old transgenic (2184A) mouse.(b,d,f) are dark field views of (a,c,e), respectively. Arrow heads indicate ODC mRNA in (a,b) the base of hair follicles, (c,d) interfollicular epidermis and abnormal follicles, and (e,f) the boundary between hair follicle and interfollicular epidermis. Asterisks in (e,f) indicate abnormal follicles that do not show elevated ODC mRNA (compare [c,d]). The scale bar represents 100μm Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 7 Ki 67 and BrdU labeling of dorsal skin. (a–e) Ki 67 staining. (f–j) BrdU labeling (green) with a propidium iodide counterstain (red). Green fluorescence of hair shafts is nonspecific. (a,f) Untreated 7-week-old transgenic mouse (hair follicles in telogen); (b–d,g–i) 7-week-old transgenic mice in telogen were treated with one dose of OHT and sacrificed (b,g) 5 days, (c,h) 9 days, or (d,i) 14 days later. (e,j) 8.5-week-old transgenic mouse treated continuously with OHT for 6 days; the area shown is in telogen. The scale bar represents 50 μm Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)

Figure 8 Model of the role of c-Myc in the epidermis. c-Myc is represented as promoting differentiation of stem cells into transit-amplifying cells specific for the sebaceous and interfollicular epidermal lineages (red arrows). The dotted red line and question mark indicate the possibility that stem cell renewal is not inhibited Current Biology 2001 11, 558-568DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(01)00154-3)