Literature DB >> 19384962

Increased Hox activity mimics the teratogenic effects of excess retinoic acid signaling.

Joshua S Waxman1, Deborah Yelon.   

Abstract

Excess retinoic acid (RA) signaling can be teratogenic and result in cardiac birth defects, but the cellular and molecular origins of these defects are not well understood. Excessive RA signaling can completely eliminate heart formation in the zebrafish embryo. However, atrial and ventricular cells are differentially sensitive to more modest increases in RA signaling. Increased Hox activity, downstream of RA signaling, causes phenotypes similar to those resulting from excess RA. These results suggest that Hox activity mediates the differential effects of ectopic RA on atrial and ventricular cardiomyocytes and may underlie the teratogenic effects of RA on the heart.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19384962      PMCID: PMC2739864          DOI: 10.1002/dvdy.21951

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Dev Dyn        ISSN: 1058-8388            Impact factor:   3.780


  34 in total

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Authors:  U Strähle; P Blader; D Henrique; P W Ingham
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  1993-07       Impact factor: 11.361

2.  Retinoid X receptor-selective ligands produce malformations in Xenopus embryos.

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Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1996-03-05       Impact factor: 11.205

3.  Selectivity, sharing and competitive interactions in the regulation of Hoxb genes.

Authors:  J Sharpe; S Nonchev; A Gould; J Whiting; R Krumlauf
Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  1998-03-16       Impact factor: 11.598

4.  Regulation in the heart field of zebrafish.

Authors:  G N Serbedzija; J N Chen; M C Fishman
Journal:  Development       Date:  1998-03       Impact factor: 6.868

5.  Cloning of the zebrafish krox-20 gene (krx-20) and its expression during hindbrain development.

Authors:  E Oxtoby; T Jowett
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  1993-03-11       Impact factor: 16.971

6.  Hoxb5b acts downstream of retinoic acid signaling in the forelimb field to restrict heart field potential in zebrafish.

Authors:  Joshua S Waxman; Brian R Keegan; Richard W Roberts; Kenneth D Poss; Deborah Yelon
Journal:  Dev Cell       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 12.270

7.  Expression of the atrial-specific myosin heavy chain AMHC1 and the establishment of anteroposterior polarity in the developing chicken heart.

Authors:  K E Yutzey; J T Rhee; D Bader
Journal:  Development       Date:  1994-04       Impact factor: 6.868

8.  Developmental regulation of zebrafish MyoD in wild-type, no tail and spadetail embryos.

Authors:  E S Weinberg; M L Allende; C S Kelly; A Abdelhamid; T Murakami; P Andermann; O G Doerre; D J Grunwald; B Riggleman
Journal:  Development       Date:  1996-01       Impact factor: 6.868

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Authors:  D Y Stainier; R K Lee; M C Fishman
Journal:  Development       Date:  1993-09       Impact factor: 6.868

10.  The effects of retinoic acid on heart formation in the early chick embryo.

Authors:  M K Osmond; A J Butler; F C Voon; R Bellairs
Journal:  Development       Date:  1991-12       Impact factor: 6.868

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  26 in total

1.  Carotenoid glycosides from cyanobacteria are teratogenic in the zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryo model.

Authors:  Asha Jaja-Chimedza; Kristel Sanchez; Miroslav Gantar; Patrick Gibbs; Michael Schmale; John P Berry
Journal:  Chemosphere       Date:  2017-01-31       Impact factor: 7.086

2.  Analysis of crosstalk between retinoic acid and sonic hedgehog pathways following ethanol exposure in embryonic zebrafish.

Authors:  Chengjin Zhang; Ashley Anderson; Gregory J Cole
Journal:  Birth Defects Res A Clin Mol Teratol       Date:  2015-10-16

3.  Homeobox C9 is not potentially related to congenital heart disease in Chinese patients.

Authors:  Lei Sun; Longfei Cheng; Congmin Li; Bingren Gao; Binbin Wang; Jing Wang; Xiaochen Wang; Tianchu Huang; Hui Li; Xu Ma
Journal:  Genet Test Mol Biomarkers       Date:  2011-11-22

4.  Restraint of Fgf8 signaling by retinoic acid signaling is required for proper heart and forelimb formation.

Authors:  Mollie R Johnson Sorrell; Joshua S Waxman
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  2011-07-22       Impact factor: 3.582

Review 5.  Signaling through retinoic acid receptors in cardiac development: Doing the right things at the right times.

Authors:  José Xavier-Neto; Ângela M Sousa Costa; Ana Carolina M Figueira; Carlo Donato Caiaffa; Fabio Neves do Amaral; Lara Maldanis Cerqueira Peres; Bárbara Santos Pires da Silva; Luana Nunes Santos; Alexander R Moise; Hozana Andrade Castillo
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  2014-08-15

6.  Excessive feedback of Cyp26a1 promotes cell non-autonomous loss of retinoic acid signaling.

Authors:  Ariel Rydeen; Norine Voisin; Enrico D'Aniello; Padmapriyadarshini Ravisankar; Claire-Sophie Devignes; Joshua S Waxman
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  2015-06-24       Impact factor: 3.582

7.  Hox genes define distinct progenitor sub-domains within the second heart field.

Authors:  Nicolas Bertrand; Marine Roux; Lucile Ryckebüsch; Karen Niederreither; Pascal Dollé; Anne Moon; Mario Capecchi; Stéphane Zaffran
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  2011-03-06       Impact factor: 3.582

Review 8.  Input overload: Contributions of retinoic acid signaling feedback mechanisms to heart development and teratogenesis.

Authors:  Enrico D'Aniello; Joshua S Waxman
Journal:  Dev Dyn       Date:  2015-01-05       Impact factor: 3.780

9.  A forward chemical screen in zebrafish identifies a retinoic acid derivative with receptor specificity.

Authors:  Bhaskar C Das; Kellie McCartin; Ting-Chun Liu; Randall T Peterson; Todd Evans
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-04-02       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Transgenic retinoic acid sensor lines in zebrafish indicate regions of available embryonic retinoic acid.

Authors:  Amrita Mandal; Ariel Rydeen; Jane Anderson; Mollie R J Sorrell; Tomas Zygmunt; Jesús Torres-Vázquez; Joshua S Waxman
Journal:  Dev Dyn       Date:  2013-06-18       Impact factor: 3.780

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