Volume 18, Issue 4, Pages (April 1997)

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Volume 18, Issue 4, Pages 553-562 (April 1997) A PDGF-Regulated Immediate Early Gene Response Initiates Neuronal Differentiation in Ventricular Zone Progenitor Cells  Brenda P Williams, John K Park, John A Alberta, Stephan G Muhlebach, Grace Y Hwang, Thomas M Roberts, Charles D Stiles  Neuron  Volume 18, Issue 4, Pages 553-562 (April 1997) DOI: 10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4

Figure 1 Identification of Activated PDGF-β Receptor in Neural Tissue PDGF receptors were immunoprecipitated from E14 cortical tissue lysate (cortex) or from Balb–C 3T3 cell lysate (cells) using a polyclonal anti-PDGF β receptor–peptide antibody. Parallel immunoprecipitates were prepared either in the presence of excess immunizing β-receptor peptide or an irrelevant peptide as indicated. By immunoblotting with a phosphotyrosine-directed PDGF receptor antibody (anti-pY751), only activated PDGF receptors are visualized. *Indicates the position of activated PDGF receptors; na, no additions. Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 2 Short Exposures to PDGF BB Specify a Neuronal Fate for Cortical NE Cells (A) Clonal analysis: E14 cultures were infected with the BAG retrovirus and then treated with PDGF BB (30 ng/ml) or solvent control for the indicated times. Following 8 days of incubation in PDGF-free medium, the composition of β gal–positive clones was analyzed. Neuronal clones are defined as clones in which all lac Z–positive cells are also positive for TuJ1. NE clones are defined as clones in which all lac Z–positive cells are also positive for nestin and negative for all other markers. Results shown are mean ±SEM of four separate experiments (P < 0.0029). (B) Total cell analysis: same as (A) except that cells were not infected with the BAG retrovirus, and total cells were scored. Results shown are the mean ±SEM of four separate experiments (P < 0.0001). (C) Time course of PDGF-mediated neuronal development: E14 cortical cultures were exposed to PDGF BB (30 ng/ml) for 6 hr, washed, and then incubated in PDGF-free medium. At timed intervals, cultures were fixed and scored as (B). Results shown are the mean ±SEM of three separate experiments. Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 8 E14 Cortical Cultures Do Not Produce PDGF Serum-free medium conditioned for 24 hr by E14 cortical cells was assayed for its PDGF content by its ability to activate PDGF receptors on quiescent, density-arrested monolayers of Balb–C 3T3 cells. In parallel, identically conditioned medium supplemented with known quantitities of recombinant PDGF at concentrations ranging from 0.25–20 ng/ml was also assayed. Activated PDGF receptors were visualized (photo inset) and quantitated (bar graph) by immunoblot analysis with the anti-pY751 antibody. Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 3 Identification of Neurons The figures shown here are examples of the primary data compiled in Figure 2. Upper two rows: example of cultures used in clonal analysis. Cortical cultures were infected with the BAG retrovirus and then exposed to PDGF BB (30 ng/ml) for 24 hr. After 7 days, the cultures were fixed and double stained with antibodies to Lac Z and the neuronal markers TuJ1 or MAP2 as indicated in the black and white images. False color (green for Lac Z and red for TuJ1 or MAP2) is used to show colocalization of the Lac Z and neuronal marker proteins in Lac Z–TuJ1 and Lac Z–MAP2 overlays. Lower three rows: examples of cultures used for total cell counts. Cortical cultures were exposed to PDGF and processed for immunohistochemical analysis as described above. Cultures were stained with the neuronal marker TuJ1 (rhodamine) and with neuronal markers (SNAP25, neurofilament) or the oligodendrocyte marker O4 (all fluorescein) as indicated. As shown in the color overlays, all TuJ1-positive cells were positive also for SNAP25 and neurofilament (NF) but not for O4. Scale bars = ∼25 uM. Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 4 Developmental Response to PDGF Requires De Novo RNA Synthesis (A) Deactivation of receptors following removal of PDGF. E14 cortical cultures were treated for 30 min with 30 ng/ml of PDGF BB and then washed three times and incubated in PDGF-free medium. At the indicated times, the activation state of PDGF receptors was assessed by immunoblot analysis with the anti pY751 antibody. Arrows indicate the position of molecular weight markers. (B) PDGF-mediated neuronal development requires de novo RNA synthesis during the window of PDGF receptor activation. E14 cortical cultures were stimulated for 30 min with PDGF BB (30 ng/ml) in the presence or absence of DRB (5,6-dichloro-β-D-ribofuranosylbenzimidazole) (15 μg/ml) or cycloheximide (10 μg/ml). Control cultures were treated with DRB alone, cycloheximide alone, or a solvent control. After 30 min, the PDGF was removed. The metabolic inhibitors (DRB or cycloheximide) were left in the culture medium for another 2.5 hr following PDGF washout since a 30 min pulse of PDGF results in 3 hr of receptor activation (A). After 3 hr, all drugs were removed, and cells were transferred to PDGF-free medium. After 8 days in culture, the percentage of TuJ1-positive neurons was determined. Results shown are mean ±SEM of three separate experiments. (C) PDGF receptor activation in the presence of DRB. Balb–C 3T3 cells were exposed to PDGF BB (30 ng/ml) for 30 min in the presence or absence of DRB (15 μg/ml). The activation state of PDGF receptors was then assessed as in (A). Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 5 PDGF Acts Directly on NE Cells to Convert Them into Neurons (A) Control E14 cultures were fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde, then immunostained with antibodies to nestin or the PDGF-β receptor 24 hr after plating. Corresponding phase contrast view of the immunostained field is shown to the right. (B) PDGF-treated E14 cultures (30 ng/ml for 24 hr) were incubated for 8 days in PDGF-free medium, then fixed and stained with TuJ1 or anti-PDGF-β receptor. Corresponding phase contrast view of the immunostained field is shown to the right. Scale bar = 25 uM. Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 6 Rat NE Cells Express PDGF α and β Receptor Subunits Top lane: E14 NE cultures were fixed and stained with polyclonal antipeptide antibodies targeted to the PDGF α or β receptor subunits. Cross competition with the cognate α or β receptor peptides shows that the antibody targeted to α receptor subunits does not cross-react with β subunits and vice versa. Bottom lane: corresponding phase contrast views of the immunostained fields above. Scale bar = 25 uM. Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)

Figure 7 Short Exposures to the AA Isoform of PDGF Also Specify a Neuronal Fate for Cortical NE Cells (A) Clonal analysis: results shown are the mean ±SEM of four separate experiments (P < 0.0029). (B) Same as (A) except that total cells were scored. Results shown are the mean ±SEM of four separate experiments (P < 0.0001). Neuron 1997 18, 553-562DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80297-4)