author_facet Cammas, Laura
Romand, Raymond
Fraulob, Valérie
Mura, Carole
Dollé, Pascal
Cammas, Laura
Romand, Raymond
Fraulob, Valérie
Mura, Carole
Dollé, Pascal
author Cammas, Laura
Romand, Raymond
Fraulob, Valérie
Mura, Carole
Dollé, Pascal
spellingShingle Cammas, Laura
Romand, Raymond
Fraulob, Valérie
Mura, Carole
Dollé, Pascal
Developmental Dynamics
Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
Developmental Biology
author_sort cammas, laura
spelling Cammas, Laura Romand, Raymond Fraulob, Valérie Mura, Carole Dollé, Pascal 1058-8388 1097-0177 Wiley Developmental Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/dvdy.21312 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Retinoic acid acts as a signalling molecule regulating many developmental events in vertebrates. As this molecule directly influences gene expression by activating nuclear receptors, its patterns of synthesis have to be tightly regulated, and it is well established that at least three retinaldehyde dehydrogenases (RALDHs) are involved in such tissue‐specific synthesis. Whereas embryos from oviparous species can obtain retinaldehyde by metabolizing carotenoids stored in the yolk, placental embryos rely on retinol transferred from the maternal circulation. Here, we show that the gene encoding one of the murine retinol dehydrogenases, <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic>, is expressed according to complex profiles both during early embryogenesis and organ differentiation. Many of its expression sites correlate with regions of active retinoid signalling and <jats:italic>Raldh</jats:italic> gene expression, especially with <jats:italic>Raldh2</jats:italic> in the early presomitic and somitic mesoderm, retrocardiac and posterior branchial arch region, or later in the pleural mesothelium and kidney cortical region. <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic> also shows cell‐type and/or regional specificity during development of the palate, teeth, and olfactory system. During limb bud development, it may participate in retinoic acid production in proximal/posterior cells, and eventually in interdigital mesenchyme. These data implicate the retinol to retinaldehyde conversion as the first step in the tissue‐specific regulation of retinoic acid synthesis, at least in mammalian embryos. Developmental Dynamics 236:2899–2908, 2007. © 2007 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p> Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (<i>Rdh10</i>) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation Developmental Dynamics
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title Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_unstemmed Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_full Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_fullStr Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_full_unstemmed Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_short Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_sort expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (<i>rdh10</i>) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
topic Developmental Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/dvdy.21312
publishDate 2007
physical 2899-2908
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Retinoic acid acts as a signalling molecule regulating many developmental events in vertebrates. As this molecule directly influences gene expression by activating nuclear receptors, its patterns of synthesis have to be tightly regulated, and it is well established that at least three retinaldehyde dehydrogenases (RALDHs) are involved in such tissue‐specific synthesis. Whereas embryos from oviparous species can obtain retinaldehyde by metabolizing carotenoids stored in the yolk, placental embryos rely on retinol transferred from the maternal circulation. Here, we show that the gene encoding one of the murine retinol dehydrogenases, <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic>, is expressed according to complex profiles both during early embryogenesis and organ differentiation. Many of its expression sites correlate with regions of active retinoid signalling and <jats:italic>Raldh</jats:italic> gene expression, especially with <jats:italic>Raldh2</jats:italic> in the early presomitic and somitic mesoderm, retrocardiac and posterior branchial arch region, or later in the pleural mesothelium and kidney cortical region. <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic> also shows cell‐type and/or regional specificity during development of the palate, teeth, and olfactory system. During limb bud development, it may participate in retinoic acid production in proximal/posterior cells, and eventually in interdigital mesenchyme. These data implicate the retinol to retinaldehyde conversion as the first step in the tissue‐specific regulation of retinoic acid synthesis, at least in mammalian embryos. Developmental Dynamics 236:2899–2908, 2007. © 2007 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p>
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author Cammas, Laura, Romand, Raymond, Fraulob, Valérie, Mura, Carole, Dollé, Pascal
author_facet Cammas, Laura, Romand, Raymond, Fraulob, Valérie, Mura, Carole, Dollé, Pascal, Cammas, Laura, Romand, Raymond, Fraulob, Valérie, Mura, Carole, Dollé, Pascal
author_sort cammas, laura
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container_title Developmental Dynamics
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Retinoic acid acts as a signalling molecule regulating many developmental events in vertebrates. As this molecule directly influences gene expression by activating nuclear receptors, its patterns of synthesis have to be tightly regulated, and it is well established that at least three retinaldehyde dehydrogenases (RALDHs) are involved in such tissue‐specific synthesis. Whereas embryos from oviparous species can obtain retinaldehyde by metabolizing carotenoids stored in the yolk, placental embryos rely on retinol transferred from the maternal circulation. Here, we show that the gene encoding one of the murine retinol dehydrogenases, <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic>, is expressed according to complex profiles both during early embryogenesis and organ differentiation. Many of its expression sites correlate with regions of active retinoid signalling and <jats:italic>Raldh</jats:italic> gene expression, especially with <jats:italic>Raldh2</jats:italic> in the early presomitic and somitic mesoderm, retrocardiac and posterior branchial arch region, or later in the pleural mesothelium and kidney cortical region. <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic> also shows cell‐type and/or regional specificity during development of the palate, teeth, and olfactory system. During limb bud development, it may participate in retinoic acid production in proximal/posterior cells, and eventually in interdigital mesenchyme. These data implicate the retinol to retinaldehyde conversion as the first step in the tissue‐specific regulation of retinoic acid synthesis, at least in mammalian embryos. Developmental Dynamics 236:2899–2908, 2007. © 2007 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p>
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spelling Cammas, Laura Romand, Raymond Fraulob, Valérie Mura, Carole Dollé, Pascal 1058-8388 1097-0177 Wiley Developmental Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/dvdy.21312 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Retinoic acid acts as a signalling molecule regulating many developmental events in vertebrates. As this molecule directly influences gene expression by activating nuclear receptors, its patterns of synthesis have to be tightly regulated, and it is well established that at least three retinaldehyde dehydrogenases (RALDHs) are involved in such tissue‐specific synthesis. Whereas embryos from oviparous species can obtain retinaldehyde by metabolizing carotenoids stored in the yolk, placental embryos rely on retinol transferred from the maternal circulation. Here, we show that the gene encoding one of the murine retinol dehydrogenases, <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic>, is expressed according to complex profiles both during early embryogenesis and organ differentiation. Many of its expression sites correlate with regions of active retinoid signalling and <jats:italic>Raldh</jats:italic> gene expression, especially with <jats:italic>Raldh2</jats:italic> in the early presomitic and somitic mesoderm, retrocardiac and posterior branchial arch region, or later in the pleural mesothelium and kidney cortical region. <jats:italic>Rdh10</jats:italic> also shows cell‐type and/or regional specificity during development of the palate, teeth, and olfactory system. During limb bud development, it may participate in retinoic acid production in proximal/posterior cells, and eventually in interdigital mesenchyme. These data implicate the retinol to retinaldehyde conversion as the first step in the tissue‐specific regulation of retinoic acid synthesis, at least in mammalian embryos. Developmental Dynamics 236:2899–2908, 2007. © 2007 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p> Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (<i>Rdh10</i>) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation Developmental Dynamics
spellingShingle Cammas, Laura, Romand, Raymond, Fraulob, Valérie, Mura, Carole, Dollé, Pascal, Developmental Dynamics, Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation, Developmental Biology
title Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_full Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_fullStr Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_full_unstemmed Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_short Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_sort expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (<i>rdh10</i>) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
title_unstemmed Expression of the murine retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10) gene correlates with many sites of retinoid signalling during embryogenesis and organ differentiation
topic Developmental Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/dvdy.21312