Autonomous regulation of the insect gut by circadian genes acting downstream of juvenile hormone signaling

0397218 - BC 2014 RIV US eng J - Článek v odborném periodiku
Bajgar, Adam - Jindra, Marek - Doležel, David
Autonomous regulation of the insect gut by circadian genes acting downstream of juvenile hormone signaling.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. Roč. 110, č. 11 (2013), s. 4416-4421. ISSN 0027-8424. E-ISSN 1091-6490
Grant CEP: GA AV ČR IAA500960802; GA ČR GP204/08/P579; GA ČR GAP502/10/1612
GRANT EU: European Commission(XE) 276569 - JHRECEPTOR
Výzkumný záměr: CEZ:AV0Z50070508
Klíčová slova: reproductive diapuase * photoperiodism * basic helix-loop-helix protein
Kód oboru RIV: ED - Fyziologie
Impakt faktor: 9.809, rok: 2013
http://www.pnas.org/content/110/11/4416.full.pdf+html

In temperate regions, the shortening day length informs many insect species to prepare for winter by inducing diapause. The adult diapause of the linden bug, Pyrrhocoris apterus, involves a reproductive arrest accompanied by energy storage, reduction of metabolic needs, and preparation to withstand low temperatures. By contrast, nondiapause animals direct nutrient energy to muscle activity and reproduction. The photoperiod-dependent switch from diapause to reproduction is systemically transmitted throughout the organism by juvenile hormone (JH). Here, we show that, at the organ-autonomous level of the insect gut, the decision between reproduction and diapause relies on an interaction between JH signaling and circadian clock genes acting independently of the daily cycle. The JH receptor Methoprene-tolerant and the circadian proteins Clock and Cycle are all required in the gut to activate the Par domain protein 1 gene during reproduction and to simultaneously suppress a mammalian-type cryptochrome 2 gene that promotes the diapause program. A nonperiodic, organ-autonomous feedback between Par domain protein 1 and Cryptochrome 2 then orchestrates expression of downstream genes that mark the diapause vs. reproductive states of the gut. These results show that hormonal signaling through Methoprene-tolerant and circadian proteins controls gut-specific gene activity that is independent of circadian oscillations but differs between reproductive and diapausing animals.
Trvalý link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0225660