Fig. 6
- ID
- ZDB-FIG-191010-11
- Publication
- Petrachkova et al., 2019 - Lack of Cyclin B1 in zebrafish causes lengthening of G2 and M phases
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Cell division does not completely stop in spr mutants; however, each allele has a unique phenotype. (A) Illustration of lineage tracing analysis for EVL cells in wild-type and mutant embryos. (B) Average number of cell divisions in a clone between the time marked and 24 h or 36 h. Each point is based on 3 or more clones. After tailbud, EVL cells cease to divide in the sprro1 mutant. (C) Frames from a time-lapse recording, showing cell divisions still occur at 24 h in the EVL of wild-type embryos (top panel) and sprtu21 mutants (bottom panel). The Dual FUCCI transgene reports cells in the S/G2/early M phase of the cell cycle (blue) or in the G1 (G0) phase of cell cycle (red). Wild-type cells take approximately 20 minutes to go from metaphase to the next S-phase; whereas mutants take about 1 hour. Scale bar is 10 μm. (D) Frames from a time-lapse recording, showing that deep cells continue to divide at 5-somites (11.5 h) in wild-type embryos (top panel) and sprro1 mutants (bottom panel) using H2B-RFP mRNA (pseudo colored in green) shows that wild-type cells take approximately 15 minutes to get through mitosis, whereas mutants take about 35 minutes. Scale bar is 5 μm. |
Fish: | |
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Observed In: | |
Stage Range: | 50%-epiboly to Prim-5 |
Reprinted from Developmental Biology, 451(2), Petrachkova, T., Wortinger, L.A., Bard, A.J., Singh, J., Warga, R.M., Kane, D.A., Lack of Cyclin B1 in zebrafish causes lengthening of G2 and M phases, 167-179, Copyright (2019) with permission from Elsevier. Full text @ Dev. Biol.