PUBLICATION
            Extracellular mechanical forces drive endocardial cell volume decrease during zebrafish cardiac valve morphogenesis
- Authors
 - Vignes, H., Vagena-Pantoula, C., Prakash, M., Fukui, H., Norden, C., Mochizuki, N., Jug, F., Vermot, J.
 - ID
 - ZDB-PUB-220305-15
 - Date
 - 2022
 - Source
 - Developmental Cell 57(5): 598-609.e5 (Journal)
 - Registered Authors
 - Fukui, Hajime, Mochizuki, Naoki, Norden, Caren, Vermot, Julien
 - Keywords
 - ECM, actomyosin, cell polarity, endocardium, mechanobiology, mechanotransduction, notch, shear stress, zebrafish
 - MeSH Terms
 - 
    
        
        
            
                
- Heart Valves/metabolism
 - Zebrafish Proteins*/metabolism
 - Morphogenesis
 - Mechanotransduction, Cellular
 - Zebrafish*/metabolism
 - Cell Size
 - TRPV Cation Channels/metabolism
 - Animals
 
 - PubMed
 - 35245444 Full text @ Dev. Cell
 
            Citation
        
        
            Vignes, H., Vagena-Pantoula, C., Prakash, M., Fukui, H., Norden, C., Mochizuki, N., Jug, F., Vermot, J. (2022) Extracellular mechanical forces drive endocardial cell volume decrease during zebrafish cardiac valve morphogenesis. Developmental Cell. 57(5):598-609.e5.
        
    
                
                    
                        Abstract
                    
                    
                
                
            
        
        
    
        
            
            
 
    
    
        
    
    
    
        
                Organ morphogenesis involves dynamic changes of tissue properties while cells adapt to their mechanical environment through mechanosensitive pathways. How mechanical cues influence cell behaviors during morphogenesis remains unclear. Here, we studied the formation of the zebrafish atrioventricular canal (AVC) where cardiac valves develop. We show that the AVC forms within a zone of tissue convergence associated with the increased activation of the actomyosin meshwork and cell-orientation changes. We demonstrate that tissue convergence occurs with a reduction of cell volume triggered by mechanical forces and the mechanosensitive channel TRPP2/TRPV4. Finally, we show that the extracellular matrix component hyaluronic acid controls cell volume changes. Together, our data suggest that multiple force-sensitive signaling pathways converge to modulate cell volume. We conclude that cell volume reduction is a key cellular feature activated by mechanotransduction during cardiovascular morphogenesis. This work further identifies how mechanical forces and extracellular matrix influence tissue remodeling in developing organs.
            
    
        
        
    
    
    
                
                    
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