Morpholino
MO1-six7
- ID
- ZDB-MRPHLNO-071205-1
- Name
- MO1-six7
- Previous Names
- None
- Target
- Sequence
-
5' - CCAACGGCATTCCAGTGTGAGTAAC - 3'
- Disclaimer
- Although ZFIN verifies reagent sequence data, we recommend that you conduct independent sequence analysis before ordering any reagent.
- Note
-
This MO targets the 5' UTR of six7.
- Genome Resources
- None
Target Location
Genomic Features
No data available
Expression
Gene expression in Wild Types + MO1-six7
Expressed Gene | Anatomy | Figures |
---|---|---|
egr2b |
Fig. 1 ![]() |
|
emx3 |
Fig. 1 ![]() |
|
gsc |
Fig. S4 ![]() |
|
kctd12.1 |
Fig. 1 ![]() |
|
lft1 | (all 4) |
Fig. 2 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
1 - 5 of 12 Show all
Phenotype
Phenotype resulting from MO1-six7
1 - 5 of 7 Show all
Phenotype of all Fish created by or utilizing MO1-six7
1 - 5 of 13 Show all
Citations
- Sotolongo-Lopez, M., Alvarez-Delfin, K., Saade, C.J., Vera, D.L., Fadool, J.M. (2016) Genetic Dissection of Dual Roles for the Transcription Factor six7 in Photoreceptor Development and Patterning in Zebrafish. PLoS Genetics. 12:e1005968
- Saade, C.J., Alvarez-Delfin, K., and Fadool, J.M. (2013) Rod photoreceptors protect from cone degeneration-induced retinal remodeling and restore visual responses in zebrafish. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. 33(5):1804-1814
- Carlin, D., Sepich, D., Grover, V.K., Cooper, M.K., Solnica-Krezel, L., and Inbal, A. (2012) Six3 cooperates with Hedgehog signaling to specify ventral telencephalon by promoting early expression of Foxg1a and repressing Wnt signaling. Development (Cambridge, England). 139(14):2614-2624
- Geng, X., Speirs, C., Lagutin, O., Inbal, A., Liu, W., Solnica-Krezel, L., Jeong, Y., Epstein, D.J., and Oliver, G. (2008) Haploinsufficiency of Six3 fails to activate Sonic hedgehog expression in the ventral forebrain and causes holoprosencephaly. Developmental Cell. 15(2):236-247
- Inbal, A., Kim, S.H., Shin, J., and Solnica-Krezel, L. (2007) Six3 represses nodal activity to establish early brain asymmetry in zebrafish. Neuron. 55(3):407-415
1 - 5 of 5
Show