JMB-HEADER RAS-JOURNALS EIMB Pleiades Publishing

RUS

             

ENG

YearIMPACT-FACTOR
2022  1,200
2021  1,540
2020  1,374
2019  1,023
2018  0,932
2017  0,977
2016  0,799
2015  0,662
2014  0,740
2013  0,739
2012  0,637
2011  0,658
2010  0,654
2009  0,570
2008  0,849
2007  0,805
2006  0,330
2005  0,435
2004  0,623
2003  0,567
2002  0,641
2001  0,490
2000  0,477
1999  0,762
1998  0,785
1997  0,507
1996  0,518
1995  0,502
Vol 55(2021) N 3 p. 363-371; DOI 10.1134/S0026893321020230 Full Text

N.B. Illarionova1*, M.A. Borisova1, E.Y. Bazhenova1, D.S. Zabelina2, D.V. Fursenko3, A.V. Kulikov1

Zbtb33 Gene Knockout Changes Transcription of the Fgf9, Fgfr3, с-Мус and FoxG1 Genes in the Developing Mouse Brain

1Institute of Cytology and Genetics Siberian Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, 630090 Russia
2Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk, 630090 Russia
3Institute of Gene Biology Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, 119334 Russia

*nina.illarionova@gmail.com
Received - 2020-06-19; Revised - 2020-09-25; Accepted - 2020-10-07

The transcription factor KAISO is important for proper development of animal embryos. In the cell, KAISO regulates cell division and apoptosis. KAISO is abundant in the central nervous system. Here we describe the effects of Zbtb33 gene knockout on the transcription of several genes that regulate the development of the central nervous system, including Fgf9, Fgfr3, Sox9, Sox2, c-Myc, NeuroD1 and FoxG1. These genes are related to the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway, which is closely connected to KAISO. Hippocampal, frontal cortical, and striatal tissue from C57BL/6j mice with a knockout in the Zbtb33 gene encoding KAISO (ZBTB33-) and wild-type mice (ZBTB33+) were collected and profiled at different stages of development. Age-dependent and region-specific differences in the mRNA levels of the Fgf9, Fgfr3, c-Myc, FoxG1 genes in the developing brain of ZBTB33- and ZBTB33+ mice were described and discussed.

Kaiso, Wnt/β-catenin signaling, Fgf9, Fgfr3, c-Myc, FoxG1, Real-time PCR, mouse, hippocampus, striatum, frontal cortex



JMB-FOOTER RAS-JOURNALS