A Database of Drosophila Genes & Genomes

FB2013_03, released May 7th, 2013
 

Allele Dmel\smo1

General Information
SymbolDmel\smo1SpeciesD. melanogaster
NameFlyBase IDFBal0015764
Feature typealleleAssociated geneDmel\smo
Also Known AssmoIIG26, smoIIG25
Map ( GBrowse ) GBrowse View Helpdetailed view FBal0158643 FBal0015765 FBal0051129 FBal0051130 FBal0051129 FBal0015764 FBal0015766 FBal0158648 FBal0158646 FBal0158649
Allele classcold sensitive loss of function allele
Mutagenethyl methanesulfonate
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Description
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FB2013_03
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Allele class
Mutagen
Mutations Mapped to the Genome
Type
Location
Additional Notes
References
point mutation
reported_pr_change=C298Y
comment=Also carries eight other nucleotide substitutions, all thought to be conservative changes or polymorphisms.
evidence=experimental
na_change=G279103A
pr_change=C298Y|smo-PA
reported_na_change=G1518A
Associated Sequence Data
DDBJ /
EMBL /
GenBank
DNA sequence
Protein sequence
Name
 
UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot
UniProtKB/TrEMBL
Progenitor genotype
Nature of the lesion
Statement
Reference
Amino acid replacement: C298Y. Nucleotide substitution: G1518A. Also carries nucleotide substitutions: T226G, C593G (A96G), G815T, T1240C (N205N), C2197T (A504A), G3022A (S735N), C3686T (T956T), T4161A; all thought to be conservative changes or polymorphisms.
Cytology
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Statement
Reference
Homozygous clones of anterior origin in the wing disc, if located along the anterior-posterior boundary, extend into the anatomically posterior territory.
Posterior clones of posterior origin in the wing show no defects in venation or wing morphology. Clones in the anterior compartment of the wing between veins L3 and L4 give rise to defects such as loss of veins or ectopic venation. Clones of anterior origin located near the A/P compartment boundary usually either cross the A/P boundary or displace it posteriorly. Anterior clone cells that are located in the posterior compartment retain anterior-like features and do not associate normally with posterior cells.
Shows a weak dominant enhancing effect on B mutations. smo1 ptc9 double homozygous embryos have a fused denticle belt phenotype, indicating that smo is epistatic to ptc.
Clones of cells mutant for smo redirect the A/P affinity boundary in the developing wing disc. They form a straight boundary when juxtaposed with sister smo+ or smo+/smo- A cells, but a wiggly boundary with neighboring smo-/smo+ cells in the P compartment. Similar results are seen in the adult wing. smo- cells autonomously form anterior wing margin structures if they are derived from A cells, even when they are located in the domain normally occupied by P-compartment cells.
Mutant embryos show a cold sensitive segment polarity phenotype. At 25oC segmental defects are mild whereas at 18oC embryos variably show a classic segment polarity cuticle phenotype.
cold-sensitive embryonic lethal. All denticles in abdominal segments point posteriorly. At 18oC naked cuticle deleted and denticle belts of adjacent segments fused and locally arranged as mirror-image duplications.
 
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Statement
Reference
smo1 is an enhancer of head capsule phenotype of ptc559.1/ptcH84
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Reference
hideNOT Suppressor of
Statement
Reference
smo1 is a non-suppressor of head capsule phenotype of Df(2R)Np3/babok07737
smo1 is a non-suppressor of head capsule phenotype of ptchdl/ptcH84
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Statement
Reference
The small size of E2f[rM729] clones in the eye disc is partially rescued if they are also mutant for smo[1].
The addition of smo1 to ptcH84/ptc559.1 animals produces an enhancement of the head capsule defect phenotype. 35% of animals exhibit the phenotype, compared to 4%. The addition of smo1 to ptcH84/ptchdl animals has no effect on the head capsule defect phenotype. All animals continue to show the phenotype. 2% of ptcH84, smo1/+ animals show a head capsule defect. 10% of ptcH84, smo1/+, babok07737 animals exhibit head capsule defects. The addition of smo1 to babok07737/Df(2R)Np3 animals has no effect on head capsule defects.
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Reference
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Rescued by
Not rescued by
Comments
hide Stocks ( 1 )
Kyoto
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Discoverer
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ciD is epistatic to smo1.
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Reported As
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hide References ( 19 )
Research paper
Ambrus et al., 2007, Mol. Cell. Biol. 27(24): 8561--8570
dE2F2-independent rescue of proliferation in cells lacking an activator dE2F1. [FBrf0203170]
Umetsu et al., 2006, Development 133(5): 791--800
The highly ordered assembly of retinal axons and their synaptic partners is regulated by Hedgehog/Single-minded in the Drosophila visual system. [FBrf0190327]
Kwon et al., 2004, Development 131(11): 2681--2692
Opposing inputs by Hedgehog and Brinker define a stripe of hairy expression in the Drosophila leg imaginal disc. [FBrf0179293]
Fu and Baker, 2003, Development 130(21): 5229--5239
Deciphering synergistic and redundant roles of Hedgehog, Decapentaplegic and Delta that drive the wave of differentiation in Drosophila eye development. [FBrf0162087]
Hooper, 2003, Development 130(17): 3951--3963
Smoothened translates Hedgehog levels into distinct responses. [FBrf0160613]
Shyamala and Bhat, 2002, Development 129(8): 1839--1847
A positive role for Patched-Smoothened signaling in promoting cell proliferation during normal head development in Drosophila. [FBrf0146982]
Alcedo et al., 2000, Mol. Cell 6(2): 457--465
Posttranscriptional regulation of smoothened is part of a self-correcting mechanism in the Hedgehog signaling system. [FBrf0129701]
Methot and Basler, 2000, Development 127(18): 4001--4010
Suppressor of Fused opposes Hedgehog signal transduction by impeding nuclear accumulation of the activator form of Cubitus interruptus. [FBrf0132087]
Nussbaumer et al., 2000, Mech. Dev. 96(1): 27--36
Expression of the blistered/DSRF gene is controlled by different morphogens during Drosophila trachea and wing development. [FBrf0129999]
Wang and Holmgren, 2000, Development 127(14): 3131--3139
Nuclear import of Cubitus interruptus is regulated by Hedgehog via a mechanism distinct from Ci stabilization and Ci activation. [FBrf0128675]
Hays et al., 1999, Development 126(13): 2891--2899
Patterning of Drosophila leg sensory organs through combinatorial signaling by hedgehog, decapentaplegic and wingless. [FBrf0108791]
Hepker et al., 1999, Development 126(16): 3669--3677
Cubitus interruptus is necessary but not sufficient for direct activation of a wing-specific decapentaplegic enhancer. [FBrf0109903]
Blair and Ralston, 1997, Development 124(20): 4053--4063
Smoothened-mediated Hedgehog signalling is required for the maintenance of the anterior-posterior lineage restriction in the developing wing of Drosophila. [FBrf0099125]
Epps et al., 1997, Genetics 145(4): 1041--1052
oroshigane, a new segment polarity gene of Drosophila melanogaster, functions in hedgehog signal transduction. [FBrf0093093]
Rodriguez and Basler, 1997, Nature 389(6651): 614--618
Control of compartmental affinity boundaries by Hedgehog. [FBrf0098881]
Von Ohlen et al., 1997, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 94(6): 2404--2409
Hedgehog signaling regulates transcription through cubitus interruptus, a sequence-specific DNA binding protein. [FBrf0093240]
Alcedo et al., 1996, Cell 86(2): 221--232
The Drosophila smoothened gene encodes a seven-pass membrane protein, a putative receptor for the hedgehog signal. [FBrf0089582]
van den Heuvel and Ingham, 1996, Nature 382(6591): 547--551
smoothened encodes a receptor-like serpentine protein required for hedgehog signalling. [FBrf0089881]
Stock list
Tearle and Nusslein-Volhard, 1987, D. I. S. 66: 209--269
Tubingen mutants and stock list. [FBrf0045941]