A Database of Drosophila Genes & Genomes

FB2013_03, released May 7th, 2013
 

Allele Dmel\Cp1902

General Information
SymbolDmel\Cp1902SpeciesD. melanogaster
NameFlyBase IDFBal0190234
Feature typealleleAssociated geneDmel\Cp190
Allele classloss of function allele
Mutagenethyl methanesulfonate
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Description
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FB2013_03
FB2013_02
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Allele class
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Mutations Mapped to the Genome
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Associated Sequence Data
DDBJ /
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DNA sequence
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Nature of the lesion
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Cytology
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Statement
Reference
Cp1902 germ-line clone embryos have a severe axial-expansion defect; at nuclear cycle 7-8 the nuclei remain clustered toward the anterior of the embryo.
Cp1902, Cp1902/Df(3R)P280-NR27 and Cp1901/Cp1902 mutants show some larval mortality, but approximately half the mutants survive until late pupal stages, dying as pharate adults. Cp1902 larval brains show no obvious mitotic defects and the eyes, wings and cuticle of pharate adults appear normal, showing that tissue organization is not affected by a major defect in mitosis. Additionally, there are no observable meiotic defects in Cp1902 larval testes.
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Statement
Reference
Cp1902 has cleavage nucleus phenotype, non-suppressible by sqhT:Avic\GFP
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Statement
Reference
Expression of one copy of the sqhE20.E21 transgene partially restores axial expansion in Cp1902 germ-line clone embryos. However, expression of one copy of the wild-type sqhT:Avic\GFP transgene does not rescue this defect.
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Comments
Expression of the Cp190ΔM.Ubi-p63E transgene fails to rescue the axial-expansion defect of Cp1902 flies.
The Cp190ΔM.Ubi-p63E transgene rescues the lethality of Cp1902 mutants so that ~80% of flies survive to adulthood. However, these adults are unhealthy and only survive for a few days.
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Reported As
Symbol Synonym
Cp1902
 
Name Synonym
Secondary FlyBase IDs
hide References ( 2 )
Research paper
Chodagam et al., 2005, Curr. Biol. 15(14): 1308--1313
The centrosomal protein CP190 regulates myosin function during early Drosophila development. [FBrf0187303]
Butcher et al., 2004, J. Cell Sci. 117(7): 1191--1199
The Drosophila centrosome-associated protein CP190 is essential for viability but not for cell division. [FBrf0174805]