4.8 Article

Nr6a1 controls Hox expression dynamics and is a master regulator of vertebrate trunk development

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NATURE COMMUNICATIONS
卷 13, 期 1, 页码 -

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NATURE PORTFOLIO
DOI: 10.1038/s41467-022-35303-4

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资金

  1. Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship
  2. American Association for Anatomy Post-Doctoral Fellowship
  3. Australian Research Council Future Fellowship
  4. Australian Research Council Discovery Project [DP180102157]
  5. Stowers Institute for Medical Research
  6. State Government of Victoria
  7. Australian Government

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This study identifies Nr6a1 as a master regulator of trunk development in mice, controlling vertebral number and segmentation of the trunk region autonomously from other axial regions. Nr6a1 is also essential for the timely progression of Hox signatures and cell fate choice within axial progenitors.
The vertebrate main-body axis is laid down during embryonic stages in an anterior-to-posterior (head-to-tail) direction, driven and supplied by posteriorly located progenitors. Whilst posterior expansion and segmentation appears broadly uniform along the axis, there is developmental and evolutionary support for at least two discrete modules controlling processes within different axial regions: a trunk and a tail module. Here, we identify Nuclear receptor subfamily 6 group A member 1 (Nr6a1) as a master regulator of trunk development in the mouse. Specifically, Nr6a1 was found to control vertebral number and segmentation of the trunk region, autonomously from other axial regions. Moreover, Nr6a1 was essential for the timely progression of Hox signatures, and neural versus mesodermal cell fate choice, within axial progenitors. Collectively, Nr6a1 has an axially-restricted role in all major cellular and tissue-level events required for vertebral column formation, supporting the view that changes in Nr6a1 levels may underlie evolutionary changes in axial formulae.

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