author_facet Nishimura, Motohiro
Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko
Fujita, Yasuko
Nakao, Mitsushige
Toda, Shogo
Kitamura, Nobuo
Abe, Tatsuo
Okuda, Tsukasa
Nishimura, Motohiro
Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko
Fujita, Yasuko
Nakao, Mitsushige
Toda, Shogo
Kitamura, Nobuo
Abe, Tatsuo
Okuda, Tsukasa
author Nishimura, Motohiro
Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko
Fujita, Yasuko
Nakao, Mitsushige
Toda, Shogo
Kitamura, Nobuo
Abe, Tatsuo
Okuda, Tsukasa
spellingShingle Nishimura, Motohiro
Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko
Fujita, Yasuko
Nakao, Mitsushige
Toda, Shogo
Kitamura, Nobuo
Abe, Tatsuo
Okuda, Tsukasa
Blood
VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
Cell Biology
Hematology
Immunology
Biochemistry
author_sort nishimura, motohiro
spelling Nishimura, Motohiro Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko Fujita, Yasuko Nakao, Mitsushige Toda, Shogo Kitamura, Nobuo Abe, Tatsuo Okuda, Tsukasa 0006-4971 1528-0020 American Society of Hematology Cell Biology Hematology Immunology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2003-06-2109 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>AML1/Runx1 is a frequent target of leukemia-associated gene aberration, and it encodes a transcription factor essential for definitive hematopoiesis. We previously reported that the AML1 molecules with trans-activation subdomains retained can rescue in vitro hematopoietic defects of AML1-deficient mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells when expressed by using a knock-in approach. Extending this notion to in vivo conditions, we found that the knock-in ES cell clones with AML1 mutants, which retain trans-activation subdomains but lack C-terminal repression subdomains including the conserved VWRPY motif, contribute to hematopoietic tissues in chimera mice. We also found that germline mice homozygous for the mutated AML1 allele, which lacks the VWRPY motif, exhibit a minimal effect on hematopoietic development, as was observed in control knock-in mice with full-length AML1. On the other hand, reduced cell numbers and deviant CD4 expression were observed during early T-lymphoid ontogeny in the VWRPY-deficient mice, whereas the contribution to the thymus by the corresponding ES cell clones was inadequate. These findings demonstrate that AML1 with its trans-activating subdomains is essential and sufficient for hematopoietic development in the context of the entire mouse. In addition, its trans-repression activity, depending on the C-terminal VWRPY motif, plays a role in early thymocyte development.</jats:p> VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development Blood
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title VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_unstemmed VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_full VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_fullStr VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_full_unstemmed VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_short VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_sort vwrpy motif–dependent and –independent roles of aml1/runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
topic Cell Biology
Hematology
Immunology
Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2003-06-2109
publishDate 2004
physical 562-570
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>AML1/Runx1 is a frequent target of leukemia-associated gene aberration, and it encodes a transcription factor essential for definitive hematopoiesis. We previously reported that the AML1 molecules with trans-activation subdomains retained can rescue in vitro hematopoietic defects of AML1-deficient mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells when expressed by using a knock-in approach. Extending this notion to in vivo conditions, we found that the knock-in ES cell clones with AML1 mutants, which retain trans-activation subdomains but lack C-terminal repression subdomains including the conserved VWRPY motif, contribute to hematopoietic tissues in chimera mice. We also found that germline mice homozygous for the mutated AML1 allele, which lacks the VWRPY motif, exhibit a minimal effect on hematopoietic development, as was observed in control knock-in mice with full-length AML1. On the other hand, reduced cell numbers and deviant CD4 expression were observed during early T-lymphoid ontogeny in the VWRPY-deficient mice, whereas the contribution to the thymus by the corresponding ES cell clones was inadequate. These findings demonstrate that AML1 with its trans-activating subdomains is essential and sufficient for hematopoietic development in the context of the entire mouse. In addition, its trans-repression activity, depending on the C-terminal VWRPY motif, plays a role in early thymocyte development.</jats:p>
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author Nishimura, Motohiro, Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko, Fujita, Yasuko, Nakao, Mitsushige, Toda, Shogo, Kitamura, Nobuo, Abe, Tatsuo, Okuda, Tsukasa
author_facet Nishimura, Motohiro, Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko, Fujita, Yasuko, Nakao, Mitsushige, Toda, Shogo, Kitamura, Nobuo, Abe, Tatsuo, Okuda, Tsukasa, Nishimura, Motohiro, Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko, Fujita, Yasuko, Nakao, Mitsushige, Toda, Shogo, Kitamura, Nobuo, Abe, Tatsuo, Okuda, Tsukasa
author_sort nishimura, motohiro
container_issue 2
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container_title Blood
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>AML1/Runx1 is a frequent target of leukemia-associated gene aberration, and it encodes a transcription factor essential for definitive hematopoiesis. We previously reported that the AML1 molecules with trans-activation subdomains retained can rescue in vitro hematopoietic defects of AML1-deficient mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells when expressed by using a knock-in approach. Extending this notion to in vivo conditions, we found that the knock-in ES cell clones with AML1 mutants, which retain trans-activation subdomains but lack C-terminal repression subdomains including the conserved VWRPY motif, contribute to hematopoietic tissues in chimera mice. We also found that germline mice homozygous for the mutated AML1 allele, which lacks the VWRPY motif, exhibit a minimal effect on hematopoietic development, as was observed in control knock-in mice with full-length AML1. On the other hand, reduced cell numbers and deviant CD4 expression were observed during early T-lymphoid ontogeny in the VWRPY-deficient mice, whereas the contribution to the thymus by the corresponding ES cell clones was inadequate. These findings demonstrate that AML1 with its trans-activating subdomains is essential and sufficient for hematopoietic development in the context of the entire mouse. In addition, its trans-repression activity, depending on the C-terminal VWRPY motif, plays a role in early thymocyte development.</jats:p>
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spelling Nishimura, Motohiro Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko Fujita, Yasuko Nakao, Mitsushige Toda, Shogo Kitamura, Nobuo Abe, Tatsuo Okuda, Tsukasa 0006-4971 1528-0020 American Society of Hematology Cell Biology Hematology Immunology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2003-06-2109 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>AML1/Runx1 is a frequent target of leukemia-associated gene aberration, and it encodes a transcription factor essential for definitive hematopoiesis. We previously reported that the AML1 molecules with trans-activation subdomains retained can rescue in vitro hematopoietic defects of AML1-deficient mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells when expressed by using a knock-in approach. Extending this notion to in vivo conditions, we found that the knock-in ES cell clones with AML1 mutants, which retain trans-activation subdomains but lack C-terminal repression subdomains including the conserved VWRPY motif, contribute to hematopoietic tissues in chimera mice. We also found that germline mice homozygous for the mutated AML1 allele, which lacks the VWRPY motif, exhibit a minimal effect on hematopoietic development, as was observed in control knock-in mice with full-length AML1. On the other hand, reduced cell numbers and deviant CD4 expression were observed during early T-lymphoid ontogeny in the VWRPY-deficient mice, whereas the contribution to the thymus by the corresponding ES cell clones was inadequate. These findings demonstrate that AML1 with its trans-activating subdomains is essential and sufficient for hematopoietic development in the context of the entire mouse. In addition, its trans-repression activity, depending on the C-terminal VWRPY motif, plays a role in early thymocyte development.</jats:p> VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development Blood
spellingShingle Nishimura, Motohiro, Fukushima-Nakase, Yoko, Fujita, Yasuko, Nakao, Mitsushige, Toda, Shogo, Kitamura, Nobuo, Abe, Tatsuo, Okuda, Tsukasa, Blood, VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development, Cell Biology, Hematology, Immunology, Biochemistry
title VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_full VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_fullStr VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_full_unstemmed VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_short VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_sort vwrpy motif–dependent and –independent roles of aml1/runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
title_unstemmed VWRPY motif–dependent and –independent roles of AML1/Runx1 transcription factor in murine hematopoietic development
topic Cell Biology, Hematology, Immunology, Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2003-06-2109