author_facet Nash, M A
Kozak, S E
Angerer, L M
Angerer, R C
Schatten, H
Schatten, G
Marzluff, W F
Nash, M A
Kozak, S E
Angerer, L M
Angerer, R C
Schatten, H
Schatten, G
Marzluff, W F
author Nash, M A
Kozak, S E
Angerer, L M
Angerer, R C
Schatten, H
Schatten, G
Marzluff, W F
spellingShingle Nash, M A
Kozak, S E
Angerer, L M
Angerer, R C
Schatten, H
Schatten, G
Marzluff, W F
The Journal of cell biology
Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
Cell Biology
author_sort nash, m a
spelling Nash, M A Kozak, S E Angerer, L M Angerer, R C Schatten, H Schatten, G Marzluff, W F 0021-9525 1540-8140 Rockefeller University Press Cell Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.104.5.1133 <jats:p>We have used in situ hybridization and cell fractionation methods to follow the distribution of U1 RNA and immunofluorescence microscopy to follow the distribution of snRNP proteins in oocytes, eggs, and embryos of several sea urchin species. U1 RNA and U1-specific snRNP antigens are concentrated in germinal vesicles of oocytes. Both appear to relocate after oocyte maturation because they are found primarily, if not exclusively, in the cytoplasm of mature unfertilized eggs. This cytoplasmic residence is maintained during early cleavage and U1 RNA is first detectable in nuclei of micromeres at the 16-cell stage. Between morula and gastrula stages the steady-state concentrations of both RNA and antigens gradually increase in nuclei and decrease in cytoplasm. Surprisingly, analysis of the distribution of newly synthesized U1 RNA shows that it does not equilibrate with the maternal pool. Instead new transcripts are confined to nuclei, while cytoplasmic U1 RNAs are of maternal origin. This lack of equilibration and the conversion of maternal U1 RNAs from nuclear species in oocytes to cytoplasmic in embryos suggests that these RNPs (or RNAs) are structurally altered when released to the cytoplasm at oocyte maturation.</jats:p> Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos. The Journal of cell biology
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series The Journal of cell biology
source_id 49
title Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_unstemmed Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_full Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_fullStr Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_full_unstemmed Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_short Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_sort sea urchin maternal and embryonic u1 rnas are spatially segregated in early embryos.
topic Cell Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.104.5.1133
publishDate 1987
physical 1133-1142
description <jats:p>We have used in situ hybridization and cell fractionation methods to follow the distribution of U1 RNA and immunofluorescence microscopy to follow the distribution of snRNP proteins in oocytes, eggs, and embryos of several sea urchin species. U1 RNA and U1-specific snRNP antigens are concentrated in germinal vesicles of oocytes. Both appear to relocate after oocyte maturation because they are found primarily, if not exclusively, in the cytoplasm of mature unfertilized eggs. This cytoplasmic residence is maintained during early cleavage and U1 RNA is first detectable in nuclei of micromeres at the 16-cell stage. Between morula and gastrula stages the steady-state concentrations of both RNA and antigens gradually increase in nuclei and decrease in cytoplasm. Surprisingly, analysis of the distribution of newly synthesized U1 RNA shows that it does not equilibrate with the maternal pool. Instead new transcripts are confined to nuclei, while cytoplasmic U1 RNAs are of maternal origin. This lack of equilibration and the conversion of maternal U1 RNAs from nuclear species in oocytes to cytoplasmic in embryos suggests that these RNPs (or RNAs) are structurally altered when released to the cytoplasm at oocyte maturation.</jats:p>
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author Nash, M A, Kozak, S E, Angerer, L M, Angerer, R C, Schatten, H, Schatten, G, Marzluff, W F
author_facet Nash, M A, Kozak, S E, Angerer, L M, Angerer, R C, Schatten, H, Schatten, G, Marzluff, W F, Nash, M A, Kozak, S E, Angerer, L M, Angerer, R C, Schatten, H, Schatten, G, Marzluff, W F
author_sort nash, m a
container_issue 5
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container_title The Journal of cell biology
container_volume 104
description <jats:p>We have used in situ hybridization and cell fractionation methods to follow the distribution of U1 RNA and immunofluorescence microscopy to follow the distribution of snRNP proteins in oocytes, eggs, and embryos of several sea urchin species. U1 RNA and U1-specific snRNP antigens are concentrated in germinal vesicles of oocytes. Both appear to relocate after oocyte maturation because they are found primarily, if not exclusively, in the cytoplasm of mature unfertilized eggs. This cytoplasmic residence is maintained during early cleavage and U1 RNA is first detectable in nuclei of micromeres at the 16-cell stage. Between morula and gastrula stages the steady-state concentrations of both RNA and antigens gradually increase in nuclei and decrease in cytoplasm. Surprisingly, analysis of the distribution of newly synthesized U1 RNA shows that it does not equilibrate with the maternal pool. Instead new transcripts are confined to nuclei, while cytoplasmic U1 RNAs are of maternal origin. This lack of equilibration and the conversion of maternal U1 RNAs from nuclear species in oocytes to cytoplasmic in embryos suggests that these RNPs (or RNAs) are structurally altered when released to the cytoplasm at oocyte maturation.</jats:p>
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spelling Nash, M A Kozak, S E Angerer, L M Angerer, R C Schatten, H Schatten, G Marzluff, W F 0021-9525 1540-8140 Rockefeller University Press Cell Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.104.5.1133 <jats:p>We have used in situ hybridization and cell fractionation methods to follow the distribution of U1 RNA and immunofluorescence microscopy to follow the distribution of snRNP proteins in oocytes, eggs, and embryos of several sea urchin species. U1 RNA and U1-specific snRNP antigens are concentrated in germinal vesicles of oocytes. Both appear to relocate after oocyte maturation because they are found primarily, if not exclusively, in the cytoplasm of mature unfertilized eggs. This cytoplasmic residence is maintained during early cleavage and U1 RNA is first detectable in nuclei of micromeres at the 16-cell stage. Between morula and gastrula stages the steady-state concentrations of both RNA and antigens gradually increase in nuclei and decrease in cytoplasm. Surprisingly, analysis of the distribution of newly synthesized U1 RNA shows that it does not equilibrate with the maternal pool. Instead new transcripts are confined to nuclei, while cytoplasmic U1 RNAs are of maternal origin. This lack of equilibration and the conversion of maternal U1 RNAs from nuclear species in oocytes to cytoplasmic in embryos suggests that these RNPs (or RNAs) are structurally altered when released to the cytoplasm at oocyte maturation.</jats:p> Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos. The Journal of cell biology
spellingShingle Nash, M A, Kozak, S E, Angerer, L M, Angerer, R C, Schatten, H, Schatten, G, Marzluff, W F, The Journal of cell biology, Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos., Cell Biology
title Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_full Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_fullStr Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_full_unstemmed Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_short Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_sort sea urchin maternal and embryonic u1 rnas are spatially segregated in early embryos.
title_unstemmed Sea urchin maternal and embryonic U1 RNAs are spatially segregated in early embryos.
topic Cell Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.104.5.1133