IMAGE

Fig. 4

ID
ZDB-IMAGE-081021-71
Source
Figures for Lekven et al., 2003
Image
Figure Caption

Fig. 4 Analysis of MHB markers in Dfw5 embryos. (A, B, E, F, I, J, M, N, Q, R) 12-somite stage embryos. (C, D, O, P) 27 hpf. (G, H, K, L, S, T) 24 hpf. Embryo genotypes are indicated above each column, and probes assayed are indicated to the right of each row. (U, V) 27-hpf Dfw5 embryos; probes are indicated. (All panels) Lateral views of heads, anterior to the left. Reduction in pax2.1 in Dfw5 is first noticeable as a weaker staining at the MHB at the 12-somite stage (B, arrow). (A, B) Insets: Posterior views of MHB pax2.1 expression. Arrow in (B) inset indicates dorsal pax2.1 expression. At 27 hpf, ventral expression of pax2.1 is absent (arrowheads in C, D) leaving only a spot of pax2.1 expression between the cerebellum (arrows in C, D, G, H, K, L) and optic tectum. The reduction in en2 is more clearly seen as a loss of ventral expression at 12 somites (compare arrows in E, F), but at 24 hpf, en2 expression mirrors that of pax2.1 (compare G, H with C, D). The reduction of her5 in 12-somite-stage Dfw5 embryos is visible as a reduction in the entire expression domain (arrows in J indicate thinner band of her5 expression). At 24 hpf, loss of ventral her5 in Dfw5 embryos is evident (L, arrowhead). In contrast, fgf8 expression frequently appears normal in Dfw5 embryos at 12 somites (M, N) and 24 hpf (O, P; asterisk indicated MHB expression domain). Similarly, en3 expression in 12-somite Dfw5 embryos is indistinguishable from wild type (Q, R), but an overall reduction in expression is clear at 24 hpf (S, T; compare width of band between arrows). (U) Expression of wnt3a is indistinguishable between wild type and Dfw5. (V) Expression of wnt8b is indistinguishable between wild type and Dfw5.

Acknowledgments
This image is the copyrighted work of the attributed author or publisher, and ZFIN has permission only to display this image to its users. Additional permissions should be obtained from the applicable author or publisher of the image.

Reprinted from Developmental Biology, 254(2), Lekven, A.C., Buckles, G.R., Kostakis, N., and Moon, R.T., Wnt1 and wnt10b function redundantly at the zebrafish midbrain-hindbrain boundary, 172-187, Copyright (2003) with permission from Elsevier. Full text @ Dev. Biol.