id paper:paper_2050084X_v5_nFEBRUARY2016_p_Webb
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spelling paper:paper_2050084X_v5_nFEBRUARY2016_p_Webb2023-06-08T16:33:50Z Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock animal cell Article circadian rhythm embryo segmentation gene expression assay immunocytochemistry nonhuman oscillation zebra fish animal biological rhythm biosynthesis cell culture cell function embryology gene expression profiling gene fusion physiology reporter gene transgenic animal basic helix loop helix transcription factor her1 protein, zebrafish zebrafish protein Animals Animals, Genetically Modified Artificial Gene Fusion Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription Factors Biological Clocks Cell Physiological Phenomena Cells, Cultured Gene Expression Profiling Genes, Reporter Zebrafish Zebrafish Proteins In vertebrate development, the sequential and rhythmic segmentation of the body axis is regulated by a "segmentation clock". This clock is comprised of a population of coordinated oscillating cells that together produce rhythmic gene expression patterns in the embryo. Whether individual cells autonomously maintain oscillations, or whether oscillations depend on signals from neighboring cells is unknown. Using a transgenic zebrafish reporter line for the cyclic transcription factor Her1, we recorded single tailbud cells in vitro. We demonstrate that individual cells can behave as autonomous cellular oscillators. We described the observed variability in cell behavior using a theory of generic oscillators with correlated noise. Single cells have longer periods and lower precision than the tissue, highlighting the role of collective processes in the segmentation clock. Our work reveals a population of cells from the zebrafish segmentation clock that behave as self-sustained, autonomous oscillators with distinctive noisy dynamics. © Webb et al. 2016 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_2050084X_v5_nFEBRUARY2016_p_Webb http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_2050084X_v5_nFEBRUARY2016_p_Webb
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic animal cell
Article
circadian rhythm
embryo segmentation
gene expression assay
immunocytochemistry
nonhuman
oscillation
zebra fish
animal
biological rhythm
biosynthesis
cell culture
cell function
embryology
gene expression profiling
gene fusion
physiology
reporter gene
transgenic animal
basic helix loop helix transcription factor
her1 protein, zebrafish
zebrafish protein
Animals
Animals, Genetically Modified
Artificial Gene Fusion
Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription Factors
Biological Clocks
Cell Physiological Phenomena
Cells, Cultured
Gene Expression Profiling
Genes, Reporter
Zebrafish
Zebrafish Proteins
spellingShingle animal cell
Article
circadian rhythm
embryo segmentation
gene expression assay
immunocytochemistry
nonhuman
oscillation
zebra fish
animal
biological rhythm
biosynthesis
cell culture
cell function
embryology
gene expression profiling
gene fusion
physiology
reporter gene
transgenic animal
basic helix loop helix transcription factor
her1 protein, zebrafish
zebrafish protein
Animals
Animals, Genetically Modified
Artificial Gene Fusion
Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription Factors
Biological Clocks
Cell Physiological Phenomena
Cells, Cultured
Gene Expression Profiling
Genes, Reporter
Zebrafish
Zebrafish Proteins
Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
topic_facet animal cell
Article
circadian rhythm
embryo segmentation
gene expression assay
immunocytochemistry
nonhuman
oscillation
zebra fish
animal
biological rhythm
biosynthesis
cell culture
cell function
embryology
gene expression profiling
gene fusion
physiology
reporter gene
transgenic animal
basic helix loop helix transcription factor
her1 protein, zebrafish
zebrafish protein
Animals
Animals, Genetically Modified
Artificial Gene Fusion
Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription Factors
Biological Clocks
Cell Physiological Phenomena
Cells, Cultured
Gene Expression Profiling
Genes, Reporter
Zebrafish
Zebrafish Proteins
description In vertebrate development, the sequential and rhythmic segmentation of the body axis is regulated by a "segmentation clock". This clock is comprised of a population of coordinated oscillating cells that together produce rhythmic gene expression patterns in the embryo. Whether individual cells autonomously maintain oscillations, or whether oscillations depend on signals from neighboring cells is unknown. Using a transgenic zebrafish reporter line for the cyclic transcription factor Her1, we recorded single tailbud cells in vitro. We demonstrate that individual cells can behave as autonomous cellular oscillators. We described the observed variability in cell behavior using a theory of generic oscillators with correlated noise. Single cells have longer periods and lower precision than the tissue, highlighting the role of collective processes in the segmentation clock. Our work reveals a population of cells from the zebrafish segmentation clock that behave as self-sustained, autonomous oscillators with distinctive noisy dynamics. © Webb et al.
title Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
title_short Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
title_full Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
title_fullStr Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
title_full_unstemmed Persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
title_sort persistence, period and precision of autonomous cellular oscillators from the zebrafish segmentation clock
publishDate 2016
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_2050084X_v5_nFEBRUARY2016_p_Webb
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_2050084X_v5_nFEBRUARY2016_p_Webb
_version_ 1768542149345804288