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Crouzon syndrome mouse model exhibits cartilage hyperproliferation and defective segmentation in the developing trachea

Crouzon syndrome mouse model exhibits cartilage hyperproliferation and defective segmentation in the developing trachea
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摘要 Crouzon syndrome is the result of a gain-of-function point mutation in FGFR2. Mimicking the human mutation, a mouse model of Crouzon syndrome(Fgfr2342Y) recapitulates patient deformities, including failed tracheal cartilage segmentation, resulting in a cartilaginous sleeve in the homozygous mutants. We found that the Fgfr2C342Y/C^342Y mutants exhibited an increase in chondrocytes prior to segmentation. This increase is due at least in part to over proliferation. Genetic ablation of chondrocytes in the mutant led to restoration of segmentation in the lateral but not central portion of the trachea. These results suggest that in the Fgfr2C342Y/C342Y mutants, increased cartilage cell proliferation precedes and contributes to the disruption of cartilage segmentation in the developing trachea. Crouzon syndrome is the result of a gain-of-function point mutation in FGFR2. Mimicking the human mutation, a mouse model of Crouzon syndrome(Fgfr2342Y) recapitulates patient deformities, including failed tracheal cartilage segmentation, resulting in a cartilaginous sleeve in the homozygous mutants. We found that the Fgfr2C342Y/C342Y mutants exhibited an increase in chondrocytes prior to segmentation. This increase is due at least in part to over proliferation. Genetic ablation of chondrocytes in the mutant led to restoration of segmentation in the lateral but not central portion of the trachea. These results suggest that in the Fgfr2C342Y/C342Y mutants, increased cartilage cell proliferation precedes and contributes to the disruption of cartilage segmentation in the developing trachea.
出处 《Science China(Life Sciences)》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2019年第10期1375-1380,共6页 中国科学(生命科学英文版)
关键词 TRACHEA LUNG MOUSE development trachea lung mouse development
分类号 Q [生物学]
作者简介 Corresponding authors:Xin Sun,email: xinsun@ucsd.edu;Corresponding authors:Jamie M. Verheyden,email: jverheyden@ucsd.edu.
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