Early development of respiratory rhythm generation in mouse and chick

被引:41
作者
Chatonnet, F [1 ]
Thoby-Brisson, M [1 ]
Abadie, V [1 ]
del Toro, ED [1 ]
Champagnat, J [1 ]
Fortin, G [1 ]
机构
[1] CNRS, Inst Neurobiol Alfred Fessard, UPR 2216, F-91198 Gif Sur Yvette, France
关键词
birds; chick; brainstem; segmentation; control of breathing; respiratory rhythm generation; development; hindbrain segmentation; genes; mammals'; mouse; rhythm; respiratory; generation; transcription factors;
D O I
10.1016/S1569-9048(02)00033-2
中图分类号
Q4 [生理学];
学科分类号
071003 ;
摘要
We Lire investigating neuronal circuits resulting from conservative developmental mechanisms orchestrating the segmentation of the vertebrates hindbrain into compartments called rhombomeres (r). Segmentation transcription factors Hoxa 1, Krox20 and kreisler are expressed in the future rhombomeres r4-r5, r3 and r5, r5-r6, respectively. In mice, the in vivo and in vitro analysis of neuronal groups after inactivation of these three genes revealed distinct postnatal respiratory phenotypes associated with defects of central respiratory controls resulting from deletion, neoformation or reconfiguration of modular circuits. In chick and mice, we have found neuronal rhythm generators that conform to the rhombomeric anatomical pattern as early as at the end of the segmentation. By isolating chick hindbrain segments in vitro, we have also identified rhombomeric motifs allowing the formation or deletion of a specific (GABAergic) rhythm-promoting module. Therefore, primordial rhombomeric organization of the hindbrain seems to determine a modular organization of the rhythmogenic network, thereby influencing later function of brainstem respiratory control networks. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:5 / 13
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] DNAJC2 is required for mouse early embryonic development
    Helary, Louise
    Castille, Johan
    Passet, Bruno
    Vaiman, Anne
    Beauvallet, Christian
    Jaffrezic, Florence
    Charles, Mathieu
    Tamzini, Mayssa
    Baraige, Fabienne
    Letheule, Martine
    Laubier, Johann
    Moazami-Goudarzi, Katayoun
    Vilotte, Jean-Luc
    Blanquet, Veronique
    Duchesne, Amandine
    BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS, 2019, 516 (01) : 258 - 263
  • [22] Effect of hypothermia on respiratory rhythm generation in hamster brainstem-spinal cord preparations
    Zimmer, AB
    Milsom, WK
    RESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY & NEUROBIOLOGY, 2004, 142 (2-3) : 237 - 249
  • [23] Respiratory Rhythm in a Simplified Respiratory Network Model
    Zhang, Y.
    Liu, Sh.
    Xiong, D.
    NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 2018, 50 (02) : 83 - 92
  • [24] What role do pacemakers play in the generation of respiratory rhythm?
    Del Negro, Christopher A.
    Pace, Ryland W.
    Hayes, John A.
    INTEGRATION IN RESPIRATORY CONTROL: FROM GENES TO SYSTEMS, 2008, 605 : 88 - 93
  • [25] Pre-Botzinger complex: Generation and modulation of respiratory rhythm
    Munoz-Ortiz, J.
    Munoz-Ortiz, E.
    Lopez-Meraz, M. L.
    Beltran-Parrazal, L.
    Morgado-Valle, C.
    NEUROLOGIA, 2019, 34 (07): : 461 - 468
  • [26] Developmental changes in the modulation of respiratory rhythm generation by extracellular K+ in the isolated bullfrog brainstem
    Winmill, RE
    Hedrick, MS
    JOURNAL OF NEUROBIOLOGY, 2003, 55 (03): : 278 - 287
  • [27] Emergence of the pre-Bortzinger respiratory rhythm generator in the mouse embryo
    Thoby-Brisson, M
    Trinh, JB
    Champagnat, J
    Fortin, G
    JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE, 2005, 25 (17) : 4307 - 4318
  • [28] Distinct spatiotemporal expression of ISM1 during mouse and chick development
    Osorio, Liliana
    Wu, Xuewei
    Zhou, Zhongjun
    CELL CYCLE, 2014, 13 (10) : 1571 - 1582
  • [29] GLYCOGENOLYTIC RESPONSE OF PRIMARY CHICK AND MOUSE CULTURES OF ASTROCYTES TO NORADRENALINE ACROSS DEVELOPMENT
    ODOWD, BS
    BARRINGTON, J
    NG, KT
    HERTZ, E
    HERTZ, L
    DEVELOPMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH, 1995, 88 (02): : 220 - 223
  • [30] Expression of Fgf4 during early development of the chick embryo
    Shamim, H
    Mason, I
    MECHANISMS OF DEVELOPMENT, 1999, 85 (1-2) : 189 - 192