A Database of Drosophila Genes & Genomes

FB2012_01, released January 20th, 2012
 

Gene Dmel\ct

General Information
SymbolDmel\ctSpeciesD. melanogaster
NamecutAnnotation symbolCG11387
Feature typeprotein_coding_geneFlyBase IDFBgn0004198
Gene Model StatusCurrent Stock availability 83 publicly available
Also Known AsCut, kf
Genomic Location
Chromosome (arm)XRecombination map1-20.0
Cytogenetic map7B4-7B6Sequence locationX:7,503,181..7,572,292 [+]

Genomic Maps

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Automatically generated summary

See sections below for more information
The gene cut is referred to in FlyBase by the symbol Dmel\ct (CG11387, FBgn0004198). It is a protein_coding_gene from Drosophila melanogaster. There is experimental evidence that it has the molecular function: transcription regulatory region sequence-specific DNA binding. There is experimental evidence for 13 unique biological process terms, many of which group under: anatomical structure development; biological regulation; cellular component organization or biogenesis; regulation of cellular macromolecule biosynthetic process; antennal development; multicellular organismal reproductive process; organ development; cellular process involved in reproduction; cell cycle; sensory perception of mechanical stimulus. 322 alleles are reported. The phenotypes of these alleles are annotated with: organ system subdivision; adult segment; antennal segment; synaptic neuropil subdomain; adult mesothoracic segment; spiracle; abdominal lateral pentascolopidial chordotonal organ lch5; multi-cell-component structure; peripheral nervous system; female germline cyst. It has 4 annotated transcripts and 4 annotated polypeptides. Protein features are: Homeobox; Homeobox, conserved site; Homeodomain protein CUT; Homeodomain-like; Homeodomain-related; Lambda repressor-like, DNA-binding. Summary of modENCODE Temporal Expression Profile: Temporal profile ranges from a peak of moderately high expression to a trough of extremely low expression. Peak expression observed within 12-18 embryonic stages. Summary of FlyAtlas Anatomical Expression Data: Expression at moderate levels in the following post-embryonic organs or tissues: larval/adult central nervous system, larval/adult Malpighian tubules. Comments on Affy2 ProbeSet: ProbeSet 1625385_at completely aligns to an exonic region of only a subset of 1 of the 3 FlyBase-annotated transcript isoforms of ct. Gene sequence location is X:7503181..7572292.

External Summaries
hide Phenotypic Description from the Red Book (Lindsley & Zimm 1992)
Gene/Allele symbols may differ from current usage
ct: cut
ct mutations fall into three nonoverlapping phenotypic classes: kinked femur, cut wings, and lethal. Kinked- femur mutants are small with slightly dark, dull, red eye color; femurs kinked; wings seldom expand following eclosion, or when they do expand they are opaque and abnormal in shape; flies seem unable to move normally and die on the food soon after eclosion. Cut-wing mutants variably affect wing shape and head capsule development; phenotypic effects include incised wing margins with the tips usually cut to points, missing or ventrally displaced vibrissae, deformed antennae, e.g., flattened and embedded with aristae concave forward, smaller kidney-shaped eyes, warped abdominal bands, and fine bristles. Most lethal alleles survive as clones of homozygous epidermal cells (Demerec). Developmental study of ct6 by Waddington [1939, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 25: 299-308; 1940, J. Genet. 41: 75-139 (fig.)] shows wing bud narrower than wild type as early as just after eversion of wing in early pupa. Cell death observed in prepupal wing bud (D. Fristrom, 1969, Mol. Gen. Genet. 103: 363-79). Clones of ct6 cells in internal areas of wing blade normal in size; marginal clones much reduced in size indicating cell death. Homozygous clones in either dorsal or ventral membrane must reach margin in order to produce incision, 100/127 marginal clones unassociated with gaps; when gaps are produced, they affect both wing surfaces even though clone confined to a single surface. Both dorsal and ventral chaetal elements at the edges of such gaps may show the markers of such clones (Santamaria and Garc'a-Bellido, 1975, Wilhelm Roux's Arch. Entwicklungsmech. Org. 178: 233-45). Lethal alleles fall into three groups, based on their complementation characteristics: cutless, group I, and group II. Lethal alleles ctC145, ctJA124, and ctl49 exhibit polyphasic lethality from late embryo to pharate adult (Johnson and Judd, 1979). Lethal embryos characterized by posterior defects in spiracles; no Keilin's organs, and abnormal maxillary complex (Wieschaus, Nusslein-Volhard, and Jurgens, 1984, Wilhelm Roux's Arch. Dev. Biol. 193: 296-307). Group II and to a slightly lesser degree group I lethals fail to differentiate external sensory neurons in the peripheral nervous system; the presumptive external sensory neurons of the embryonic peripheral nervous system and their support cells are transformed into chordotonal neurons with their support cells; the transformed organs are chordotonal both in morphology and antigenic specificity. Same effect seen in the adult sensory organs in mosaics; embryonic effect differs from that seen in adults in that embryos lack peripheral sensory structures, e.g., Keilin's organs, whereas such structures persist, though reduced in size, in adult tissue. The numbers and positions of peripheral neurons is normal. CNS structure and function appear normal. No discernable effect of absence of ct function in the maternal germ line. Effect of ct mutations on PNS differentiation cell autonomous. [Bodmer, Barbel, Sheperd, Jack, Jan, and Jan, 1987, Cell 51: 293-307 (fig.).] Antibodies to ct protein specifically bind to nuclei of presumptive external sensory organ cells including those of the antennamaxillary organ and external sensory organs in spiracles, but not to nuclei of chordotonal organs; antibody staining also seen in some neurons with multiple dendritic arborizations and in cells lining the Malpighian tubules (Blochlinger, Bodmer, Jack, Jan, and Jan, 1988, Nature 333: 629-35). Kinked-femur, cut-wing, and cutless alleles are mutually complementing: group I lethals complement kinked-femur but not cut-wing alleles; and group II lethals are noncomplementing; all combinations of lethal alleles are lethal. The different phenotypic classes of alleles occupy discrete and separate regions of the complex, with the order from left to right being, kinked femur, cut wing, group I lethals, and group II lethals; cutless alleles have not been mapped. Kinked femur, cut, and group-I-lethal mutations are associated with chromosome aberrations or insertions of transposable elements, whereas group II lethals appear to be point mutations. ct6, ct68E (= ct67s?), ct78a, and ctK suppressed by su(Hw)2; dvr2 enhances ct6 and inhibits its complete suppression by su(Hw)2; su(Hw)2/+ shows slight dominant suppression of wing phenotype of ctK (Lee, 1973, Aust. J. Biol. Sci. 26: 903-09). ct6 and ctK strongly enhanced by su(s); su(s) ctK lethal (Johnson) but rescued by su(Hw)2/+ (Craymer). ct6 the most commonly used allele.
           
                                                               ct
kf2   ctnct6                           ctK                lethals
_________________________________________________________________

|       | |                             |                       |
|  -0.04- |           -0.16-            |     - ~0.07-          |
         Genetic fine structure map of the cut locus

           
ct71g
ctJC20
ctk
Classified as a group-I lethal because homozygotes show reduced viability, and only 10% of fewer heterozygotes with other lethal alleles survive; survivors have weakly cut wings, as well as fine bristles, and enlarged and deformed humeral callus, not seen in other cut-wing mutants.
ctcl: cut-cutless
Acts as a lethal allele in combination with deficiencies for ct; phenotype normal in combination with viable ct alleles. Homozygotes have reduced viability and show thoracic protuberances (Schalet). Heterozygotes of ctcl with lethal alleles of ct die or eclose in small numbers; an exception is ctcl/ctHA46, which exhibits normal survival.
ctlS1 (A. Schalet)
Lethal; a member of cut Lethal II group, maps proximal to ctC145 (Jack, 1985). Not suppressed by su(Hw)2 (Schalet). ctlS1/+ males, frequently show thoracic protuberances (Schalet).
ctlS2 (A. Schalet)
Almost complete lethal; survival less than 1%. Not suppressed by su(Hw)2; cut-cutless type of mutant in that ctlS2 fails to complement lethal alleles, e.g. ctlS1, but complements kf2, ct6 and ctS. Rare surviving males and females are fertile with normal wings, but usually show thoracic protuberances in the region of the presutural and notoplural bristles as are also seen in heterozygotes of ctlS1, Df(1)ctJ4 or Df(1)ctJ6.
kf2
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Description
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FB2011_10
References
FB2012_01
References
Sequence features
Controlled Vocabulary Terms
All updates Click here to see a list of all updates to this record from FB2010_08 and on.
hide Detailed Mapping Data
FlyBase Computed Cytological Location
Cytogenetic map
Evidence for location
7B4-7B6  
Limits computationally determined from genome sequence between P{EP}CBPEP1643&P{EP}EP1523EP1523 and P{EP}CHES-1-likeEP1453  
Experimentally Determined Cytological Location
Cytogenetic map
Notes
References
7B1-7B2  
7B3-7B4  
(determined by in situ hybridisation)  
7B-7B  
(determined by in situ hybridisation)  
7B1-7B2  
(determined by in situ hybridisation)  
7B3-7B3  
(determined by in situ hybridisation)  
7B-7B  
(determined by in situ hybridisation)  
7B1-7B4  
(determined by in situ hybridisation)  
Experimentally Determined Recombination Data
Location
Left of (cM)
Right of (cM)
Notes
The interval between ct and cm or ct and sn is that between ct6 and either cm or sn. ctkf-2 (the most distal locus in this study) maps 0.04 units to the left of ct6. ctn maps 0.007 units to the left of ct6, and ctK maps 0.16 units to the right of ct6. The lethal ct alleles used in this study map as a cluster approximately 0.07 units to the right of ctK.
ct14-95-1D and ct20-135 map to the right of ct6.
hide Gene Model & Products
Please see the GBrowse view of Dmel\ct for information on other features
To submit a correction to a gene model please use the Contact FlyBase form
detailed view FBtr0114613 FBtr0071068 FBtr0071069 FBtr0305134 FBpp0071026 FBpp0113105 FBpp0293664 FBpp0071027 FBti0013986 FBti0011875 FBti0055426 FBti0047662
Comments on Gene Model
hide Transcript Data
Annotated Transcripts
Name
FlyBase ID
RefSeq ID
Length (nt)
Associated CDS (aa)
FBtr0071068
  10438
  2175
FBtr0071069
  2518
  257
FBtr0114613
  11062
  2383
FBtr0305134
 
  10728
  2165
Additional Transcript Data & Comments
Reported size (kB)
8.2 (compiled cDNA)
Comments
External Data
Crossreferences
hide Polypeptide Data
Annotated Polypeptides
Name
FlyBase ID
Predicted MW (kDa)
Length (aa)
Theoretical pI
RefSeq ID
GenBank protein
ct-PA  
FBpp0071026  
233.6  
2175  
5.31  
ct-PB  
FBpp0071027  
27.3  
257  
3.81  
ct-PC  
FBpp0113105  
256.6  
2383  
5.17  
ct-PD  
FBpp0293664  
233.4  
2165  
5.33  
 
 
Additional Polypeptide Data & Comments
Reported size (kDa)
2175 (aa); 240 (kD predicted)
320, 280 (kD observed)
Comments
g1345461 contains only the homeodomain.
ct protein positively regulates its own expression.
When the complete ct coding sequence is expressed under the control of a heat shock promoter, 320 kD and 280 kD bands are observed on a Western blot. The same two protein sizes are detected in Western blots of wild type embryos.
External Data
Linkouts
Crossreferences
InterPro domains - A database of protein families, domains, and functional sites
hide Sequences Consistent with the Gene Model
DDBJ /
EMBL /
GenBank
DNA sequence
Protein sequence
Name
 
 
 
 
UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot
UniProtKB/TrEMBL
hide Mapped Features
Mapped Features have been reorganized, please see this article for details.
Additional mapped features and mutations can be found on GBrowse or related reports.
Type
Symbol & Location
Additional Notes
References
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
protein binding site
bound_moiety=sd-XP
evidence=experimental
hide External Data
Linkouts
Crossreferences
hide Expression Data
hideTranscript Expression
in situ
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
northern blot
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Additional Descriptive Data
Marker for
Subcellular Localization
CV Term
Notes
hidePolypeptide Expression
No Assay Recorded
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
immunolocalization
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Comment:reference states 5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 6-7 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 6-7 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states >5-6 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 8 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 8 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 8 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 8 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 8 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 8 hr AEL
Comment:10 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 10 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 10 hr AEL
Comment:reference states 3 hr APF
Comment:reference states 6 hr APF
western blot
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Comment:reference states >6 hr AEL
Additional Descriptive Data
Within a simple external sensory organ, the nuclei of the tormogen and trichogen cells express ct protein strongly, while the thecogen cells and neurons are not consistently labeled.
The Malpighian tubule cells are alocated and evert from the embryonic hindgut during extended germband stage. From this stage on protein is detected in the tubule cells.
ct protein accumulation from larval through adult stages was studied by immunolocalization. ct protein is found in diverse tissues, including the wing and leg discs, muscle, ovarian follicle cells, and the central nervous system. In many tissues, ct protein is expressed in a subset of cells. In many cases, it is found in precursors, and persists in differentiated cells. In the third instar larval wing disc, ct protein is first detected in regions corresponding to the prospective notum, wing blade, and wing hinge. In the first 2 hours of puparium formation, ct protein expression is detected in the distal anterior wing margin where, by 6 hours, ct protein is detected in the chemosensory organ cells. At 24 hours of pupariat on, expression is also detected in macrochaetae and microchaetae of the notum. The prospective wing margin stains from third larval instar through 24 hours of pupa formation. Regions of the leg disc which will give rise to the tarsus and to pioneer neurons express ct protein from third larval instar through 3 hour pupae. Malpighian tubules, ovarian follicle cells from stage S2 to S14, larval adepithelial cells and adult muscles of the thorax, head and abdomen are among tissues which express ct protein. Structures of the adult head which express ct protein include the cortex of medulla and lobulla, and the neuropil. The interommatidial bristle precursors and cone cell precursors of 24 hour pupal eye discs, and adult cone cells also contain ct protein.
On a Western blot, the 280 kD ct protein is first detected in 6-9 hour embryos, and persists through the rest of embryogenesis.
In the 5-6 hour embryo, ct protein is expressed in sensory precursor cells, which will give rise to the external sensory organs. ct protein appears in many putative external sensory organ precursors in 5-10 hour embryos, starting with the position of the double innervated sensillum trichoideum and sensillum campaniformium (des2 and v\'es2) in abdominal segments, and the basiconical sensilla (les3, v\'es3) in the thoracic segments. In most external sensory organs at late embryogenesis, the trichogen and tormogen label more intensely for ct protein than the neuron and thecogen. Some CNS cells, the Malpighian tubules, and cells surrounding the anterior and posterior spiracles express ct protein starting at 5-7 hours of embryogensis.
ct is expressed in approximately 8 adPNs, 8 lPNs and all vPNs in adults.
ct protein is expressed in all cells after heat shock in cths.P flies. Ectopically expressed ct protein leads to expression of endogenous ct protein in chordotonal organ precursors and the expression is maintained in their progeny. This leads to the morphologic and antigenic transformation of chordotonal organs into external sensory organs. In cuths.P embryos, expression is also seen in an expanded domain of tracheal histoblasts.
While the protein is detected in all myoblasts in the developing wing notum the expression is lower in the proximal region that overlaps vg expression and is high in the distal region where vg is not expressed.
All external sensory organs of the embryo, including the antenno-maxillary complex and the external sensory organs in the spiracles, express ct protein. Staining is visible before morphological differentiation of cells of the external sensory organs at stage 11-12 of embryogenesis. Additional tissues which express the ct protein include some neurons with multiple dendritic arborizations, and cells lining the Malpighian tubules.
On a Western blot, the 320 kD ct protein is first detected in 6-9 hour embryos, and persists through the rest of embryogenesis.
Marker for
Subcellular Localization
CV Term
Notes
hide High-Throughput Expression Data
or
Untitled Document detailed view ct-RC ct-RA ct-RB ct-RD
See Gelbart and Emmert, 2010.10.13 for analysis details and data files for all genes.

modENCODE Temporal Expression Data for FBgn0004198


   Styles
Linear
Logarithmic
Heatmap
   Scales
max expr for FBgn0004198
Very low expression bin max
Moderate expression bin max
High expression bin max
Extremely high expression bin max

Summary of modENCODE Temporal Expression Profile: Temporal profile ranges from a peak of moderately high expression to a trough of extremely low expression. Peak expression observed within 12-18 embryonic stages.
[download data (TSV)]

Guide to modENCODE expression level colors
 
No expression (0 - 0)
 
Extremely low expression (1 - 10)
 
Very low expression (11 - 100)
 
Low expression (101 - 400)
 
Moderate expression (401 - 1400)
 
Moderately high expression (1401 - 4000)
 
High expression (4001 - 10000)
 
Very high expression (10001 - 100000)
 
Extremely high expression (100001 - 2000000)

Linear, scaled to maximum FBgn0004198 expression level
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
Linear, scaled to Very low expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 (190)
embryo 06-08hr
 (743)
embryo 08-10hr
 (942)
embryo 10-12hr
 (925)
embryo 12-14hr
 (1172)
embryo 14-16hr
 (1452)
embryo 16-18hr
 (1141)
embryo 18-20hr
 (1124)
embryo 20-22hr
 (670)
embryo 22-24hr
 (625)
larva L1
 (706)
larva L2
 (299)
larva L3 12hr old
 (283)
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 (144)
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 (413)
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 (415)
white prepupae new
 (513)
white prepupae 12hr
 (667)
white prepupae 24hr
 (1040)
pupae 2d postWPP
 (598)
pupae 3d postWPP
 (347)
pupae 4d postWPP
 (322)
adult male 01day
 (373)
adult male 05day
 (421)
adult male 30day
 (448)
adult female 01day
 (314)
adult female 05day
 (124)
adult female 30day
 (150)
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
Linear, scaled to Moderate expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
Linear, scaled to High expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
 High 
 Very high 
Linear, scaled to Extremely high expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
 High 
 Very high 
 Extremely high 
log, scaled to maximum FBgn0004198 expression level
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
log, scaled to Very low expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 (190)
embryo 06-08hr
 (743)
embryo 08-10hr
 (942)
embryo 10-12hr
 (925)
embryo 12-14hr
 (1172)
embryo 14-16hr
 (1452)
embryo 16-18hr
 (1141)
embryo 18-20hr
 (1124)
embryo 20-22hr
 (670)
embryo 22-24hr
 (625)
larva L1
 (706)
larva L2
 (299)
larva L3 12hr old
 (283)
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 (144)
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 (413)
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 (415)
white prepupae new
 (513)
white prepupae 12hr
 (667)
white prepupae 24hr
 (1040)
pupae 2d postWPP
 (598)
pupae 3d postWPP
 (347)
pupae 4d postWPP
 (322)
adult male 01day
 (373)
adult male 05day
 (421)
adult male 30day
 (448)
adult female 01day
 (314)
adult female 05day
 124
adult female 30day
 (150)
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
log, scaled to Moderate expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
log, scaled to High expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
 High 
 Very high 
log, scaled to Extremely high expression
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 8
embryo 02-04hr
 
 57
embryo 04-06hr
 
 190
embryo 06-08hr
 
 743
embryo 08-10hr
 
 942
embryo 10-12hr
 
 925
embryo 12-14hr
 
 1172
embryo 14-16hr
 
 1452
embryo 16-18hr
 
 1141
embryo 18-20hr
 
 1124
embryo 20-22hr
 
 670
embryo 22-24hr
 
 625
larva L1
 
 706
larva L2
 
 299
larva L3 12hr old
 
 283
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 144
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 413
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 415
white prepupae new
 
 513
white prepupae 12hr
 
 667
white prepupae 24hr
 
 1040
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 598
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 347
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 322
adult male 01day
 
 373
adult male 05day
 
 421
adult male 30day
 
 448
adult female 01day
 
 314
adult female 05day
 
 124
adult female 30day
 
 150
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Extremely low 
 Very low 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 Moderately high 
 High 
 Very high 
 Extremely high 
Heatmap
Developmental Stage   Expression Level
embryo 00-02hr
 
 
embryo 02-04hr
 
 
embryo 04-06hr
 
 
embryo 06-08hr
 
 
embryo 08-10hr
 
 
embryo 10-12hr
 
 
embryo 12-14hr
 
 
embryo 14-16hr
 
 
embryo 16-18hr
 
 
embryo 18-20hr
 
 
embryo 20-22hr
 
 
embryo 22-24hr
 
 
larva L1
 
 
larva L2
 
 
larva L3 12hr old
 
 
larva L3 puffstage 1-2
 
 
larva L3 puffstage 3-6
 
 
larva L3 puffstage 7-9
 
 
white prepupae new
 
 
white prepupae 12hr
 
 
white prepupae 24hr
 
 
pupae 2d postWPP
 
 
pupae 3d postWPP
 
 
pupae 4d postWPP
 
 
adult male 01day
 
 
adult male 05day
 
 
adult male 30day
 
 
adult female 01day
 
 
adult female 05day
 
 
adult female 30day
 
 

FlyAtlas Anatomical Expression Data for FBgn0004198


   Styles
Linear
Logarithmic
Heatmap
Back-to-back
   Scales
max expr for FBgn0004198
Moderate expression bin max
High level expression bin max
Very high expression bin max

Summary of FlyAtlas Anatomical Expression Data: Expression at moderate levels in the following post-embryonic organs or tissues: larval/adult central nervous system, larval/adult Malpighian tubules.
[download data (TSV)]

Guide to FlyAtlas expression level colors
 
No expression (0 - 9.999)
 
Low expression (10 - 99.999)
 
Moderate expression (100 - 499.999)
 
High level expression (500 - 999.999)
 
Very high expression (1000 - 25000)

Linear, scaled to maximum FBgn0004198 expression level
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
Linear, scaled to Moderate expression
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 High 
Linear, scaled to High level expression
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 High 
 Very high 
Linear, scaled to Very high expression
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 High 
 Very high 
log, scaled to maximum FBgn0004198 expression level
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
log, scaled to Moderate expression
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 High 
log, scaled to High level expression
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 High 
 Very high 
log, scaled to Very high expression
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 116.975
Larval Midgut
 
 1.4
Larval Hindgut
 
 8.3
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 222.5
Larval Fat Body
 
 8.1
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 77.1
Larval Trachea
 
 57.975
Larval Carcass
 
 27.825
Adult Head
 
 15.8
Adult Eye
 
 38.125
Adult Brain
 
 163
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
Adult Crop
 
 7.5
Adult Midgut
 
 2.5
Adult Hindgut
 
 11.6
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
Adult Fat Body
 
 24.1
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 13.275
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 9.6
Adult Testis
 
 2.4
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data
Expression Level Scale
 None 
 Low 
 Moderate 
 High 
 Very high 
Heatmap
Tissue   Expression Level
Larval Central Nervous System
 
 
Larval Midgut
 
 
Larval Hindgut
 
 
Larval Malpighian Tubules
 
 
Larval Fat Body
 
 
Larval Salivary Gland
 
 
Larval Trachea
 
 
Larval Carcass
 
 
Adult Head
 
 
Adult Eye
 
 
Adult Brain
 
 
Adult Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 
Adult Crop
 
 
Adult Midgut
 
 
Adult Hindgut
 
 
Adult Malpighian Tubules
 
 
Adult Fat Body
 
 
Adult Salivary Gland no informative data
Adult Heart
 
 
Adult VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 
Adult InseminatedFemale Spermatheca no informative data
Adult Ovary
 
 
Adult Testis
 
 
Adult Male Accessory Gland no informative data
Adult Carcass no informative data

FlyAtlas Organ/Tissue Expression, larval vs. adult
Larval Expression Level Tissue Adult Expression Level
 
NA 
Head
 
 15.8
 
NA 
Eye
 
 38.125
 
NA 
Brain
 
 163
 
116.975 
Central Nervous System
 
 NA
 
NA 
Thoracic-Abdominal Ganglion
 
 113.3
 
NA 
Crop
 
 7.5
 
1.4 
Midgut
 
 2.5
 
8.3 
Hindgut
 
 11.6
 
222.5 
Malpighian Tubules
 
 133.5
 
8.1 
Fat Body
 
 24.1
 
77.1 
Salivary Gland
 
 no informative data
 
NA 
Heart
 
 13.275
 
57.975 
Trachea
 
 NA
 
NA 
VirginFemale Spermatheca
 
 28.2
 
NA 
InseminatedFemale Spermatheca
 
 no informative data
 
NA 
Ovary
 
 9.6
 
NA 
Testis
 
 2.4
 
NA 
Male Accessory Gland
 
 no informative data
 
27.825 
Carcass
 
 no informative data

modENCODE Temporal Expression Data (Graveley et al., 2011)
FlyAtlas Anatomical Expression Data (Chintapalli et al., 2007)
hide Expression Clusters
A cluster of genes with similar mRNA expression dynamics across development.
hide External Data & Images
Linkouts
FLIGHT - Cell culture data for RNAi and other high-throughput technologies
FlyAtlas - Adult expression by tissue, using Affymetrix Dros2 array
FlyExpress - Embryonic expression images (BDGP data)
hide Alleles & Phenotypes
hide Summary of Allele Phenotypes
Lethality
Allele
Sterility
Allele
Other Phenotypes
Allele
Phenotype manifest in
Allele
joint & antenna | somatic clone
macrochaeta & wing
scutellum & macrochaeta
scutum & macrochaeta
wing & macrochaeta | posterior
hide Classical Alleles ( 313 )
For All Classical Alleles Show

Allele of ctClassMutagenStocksKnown lesion
ct654 Yes
ct1hypomorphic allele - genetic evidence11 --
ctn6 Yes
ctC145loss of function allele, amorphic allele - genetic evidence2 Yes
ct268-422 --
ctK2 Yes
ctd041371 --
ctl1 --
ctS
1 --
ctdb7amorphic allele - genetic evidence0 Yes
ct+1780 Yes
ct+17
0 --
ct+17a
0 --
ct+17b
0 --
ct+1
0 --
ct+35
0 --
ct+D0 Yes
ct100 --
ct10a10 --
ct10c10 --
ct110 --
ct11a0 --
ct12a10 --
ct12a20 --
ct12c10 --
ct12c20 --
ct130 --
ct13a10 --
ct13a20 --
ct13b10 --
ct13K0 Yes
ct14-95-1D0 --
ct1490 --
ct140 --
ct14a10 --
ct14a20 --
ct14a30 --
ct14b20 --
ct1520 --
ct150 --
ct15b40 --
ct1610 --
ct160 --
ct170 --
ct180 --
ct190 --
ct20-1350 --
ct200 --
ct210 --
ct268-130 --
ct268-150 --
ct268-170 --
ct268-180 --
ct268-10 --
ct268-200 --
ct268-210 --
ct268-230 --
ct268-240 --
ct268-260 --
ct268-270 --
ct268-290 --
ct268-20 --
ct268-310 --
ct268-320 --
ct268-330 --
ct268-350 --
ct268-360 --
ct268-370 --
ct268-380 --
ct268-390 --
ct268-30 --
ct268-400 --
ct268-410 --
ct268-50 --
ct268-60 --
ct28:27A0 --
ct20 --
ct2c10 --
ct2s0 Yes
ct34a0 --
ct36b0 --
ct3
0 --
ct3a20 --
ct3b10 --
ct41c230 --
ct41i300 --
ct43aH10 --
ct46l0 Yes
ct40 --
ct4c10 --
ct4s0 Yes
ct50e0 --
ct53d0 Yes
ct546-10 --
ct50 --
ct62a0 --
ct62f0 --
ct68E
0 --
ct6a10 --
ct71g0 Yes
ct71j0 --
ct78a0 Yes
ct70 --
ct7a10 --
ct7b20 --
ct7c10 --
ct81:10 Yes
ct83h
0 Yes
ct9b10 --
ct9b20 --
ctA45.30 --
ctB25.30 --
ctB60.60 --
ctB75.10 --
ctC750 --
ctcl10 --
ctcl20 --
ctclhypomorphic allele - genetic evidence0 --
ctD38.10 --
ctD45.10 --
ctDA6390 --
ctdb100 --
ctdb110 --
ctdb120 --
ctdb130 --
ctdb10 --
ctdb20 Yes
ctdb30 --
ctdb40 --
ctdb50 --
ctdb60 Yes
ctdb80 --
ctdb90 --
ctdo-vg
0 --
cte8
0 --
ctEA1270 --
ctEA20 --
ctEC2340 --
ctEF4040 --
ctEH2450 --
ctEP1332
0 --
ctF9280 --
ctGA830 --
ctGA860 --
ctGE2530 --
ctHA460 Yes
ctHA790 --
ctHC2110 --
ctHC2650 --
ctHF3570 --
ctJ100 --
ctJ110 --
ctJ120 --
ctJ130 --
ctJ140 --
ctJ150 --
ctJ160 --
ctJ10 --
ctJ20.40 --
ctJ20 --
ctJ30 --
ctJ50 --
ctJ70 --
ctJ80 --
ctJ90 --
ctJA1090 --
ctJA110 --
ctJA1200 --
ctJA1240 --
ctJA1340 --
ctJC200 Yes
ctkf-10 --
ctkf-20 Yes
ctkf-30 --
ctkf-MR10 Yes
ctkf-MR20 Yes
ctkf-MR30 Yes
ctL100 Yes
ctL130 --
ctL188hypomorphic allele - genetic evidence0 --
ctL180 Yes
ctL10 Yes
ctL200 Yes
ctL221
0 --
ctL230 --
ctL242
0 --
ctL250 --
ctL270 --
ctL300 Yes
ctL310 Yes
ctL320 Yes
ctL330 Yes
ctL340 Yes
ctL350 Yes
ctL360 --
ctL370 Yes
ctL390 Yes
ctL410 Yes
ctL440 Yes
ctL450 Yes
ctL470 Yes
ctL490 Yes
ctL51
0 --
ctL530 Yes
ctL540 --
ctL550 --
ctL570 --
ctL590 Yes
ctL50 Yes
ctL600 Yes
ctL610 Yes
ctL620 Yes
ctL640 Yes
ctL650 Yes
ctL670 --
ctL70 Yes
ctL8570 --
ctlS10 Yes
ctlS20 Yes
ctLS
0 --
ctMR100 --
ctMR10a0 --
ctMR110 --
ctMR120 --
ctMR130 --
ctMR140 --
ctMR150 --
ctMR160 --
ctMR170 --
ctMR19
0 --
ctMR21K10 Yes
ctMR20 Yes
ctMR2a0 --
ctMR40 --
ctMR70 --
ctMR80 --
ctMR90 --
ctMRl150 --
ctMRl10 Yes
ctMRl3770 Yes
ctMRl370 Yes
ctMRl80 Yes
ctMRlA120 Yes
ctMRlA10 Yes
ctMRlB10 Yes
ctMRlE10 Yes
ctMRlK10 Yes
ctMRlL20 Yes
ctMRlL460 Yes
ctMRlLD10 Yes
ctMRlLM10 Yes
ctMRn10 --
ctMRn20 --
ctMRn30 --
ctMRP
0 Yes
ctMRpD0 Yes
ctMRpN100 Yes
ctMRpN160 --
ctMRpN170 Yes
ctMRpN190 Yes
ctMRpN19a
0 --
ctMRpN10 Yes
ctMRpN1a0 Yes
ctMRpN1b0 --
ctMRpN1c0 --
ctMRpN200 Yes
ctMRpN20a0 Yes
ctMRpN220 Yes
ctMRpN230 Yes
ctMRpN240 Yes
ctMRpN250 Yes
ctMRpN260 Yes
ctMRpN300 Yes
ctMRpN60 --
ctMRpN70 Yes
ctMRwR10 --
ctMRwR0 --
ctn20 --
ctn2s0 Yes
ctn40 --
ctn630 --
ctns0 Yes
ctP0 Yes
ctPG1420 --
ctpN10 Yes
ctpN2s0 Yes
ctpN300 Yes
ctpN340 Yes
ctRA40 --
ctrb4
0 --
ctRC260 --
ctS-20 Yes
ctS-50 Yes
ctS-70 Yes
ctS-80 Yes
ctS200 --
ctS690 Yes
ctS60 --
ctSo
0 --
cttuh0 --
ctU-100 Yes
ctU-20 Yes
ctU-30 Yes
ctunspecified
0 --
ctVA1090 --
ctVA1230 --
ctVE6980 --
ctW10 --
ctW20 --
ctW30 --
ctXM310 --
ctYE1180 --
ctYI
0 --
hide Alleles Carried on Transgenic Constructs ( 9 )
For All Alleles Carried on Transgenic Constructs Show

Allele of ctClassMutagenStocksKnown lesion
ctGD12372 Yes
ctHMS009241 Yes
ctJF033041 Yes
ctScer\UAS.cPa1 Yes
ctAct5C.PC0 Yes
ctdsRNA.cGa.Scer\UAS0 Yes
ctdsRNA.cSa0 Yes
cths.PB0 Yes
ctScer\UAS.cLa0 Yes
hide Aneuploid Aberrations
Disrupted in
Not disrupted in
Not duplicated in
Duplicated in
hide Transgenic Constructs & Insertions
Transgenic Constructs
Type of construct
Name
Expression data
heat-shock construct
characterization construct
Insertions
Type of insertions
Name
Expression data
insertion of mobile activating element
miscellaneous insertions
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insertion of enhancer trap binary system
hide Gene Ontology: Function, Process & Cellular Component ( 26 unique terms )
hide Terms Based on Experimental Evidence ( 15 terms )
Molecular Function
CV term
References
Biological Process
CV term
References
inferred from expression pattern
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
Cellular Component
CV term
References
hide Terms Based on Predictions or Assertions ( 13 terms )
Molecular Function
CV term
References
non-traceable author statement
traceable author statement
Biological Process
CV term
References
Cellular Component
CV term
References
hide Sequence Ontology: Class of Gene
hide Interactions & Pathways
hide Summary of Physical Interactions
Protein-protein
Interacting group
Assay
References
hide Summary of Genetic Interactions
Interacts with
Please look at the allele data for full details of the genetic interactions
ct allele
Gene
References
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Linkouts
BioGRID - A database of protein and genetic interactions
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InterologFinder Protein-protein interactions (PPI) from both known and predicted PPI data sets.
hide Orthologs
Genome-wide drosophilid orthologs
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hide Stocks Listed in FlyBase ( 83 )
Bloomington
Harvard
Kyoto
101198
VDRC
hide Genomic Clones ( 2 )
Please Note FlyBase no longer curates genomic clone accessions so this list may not be complete
hide cDNA Clones ( 40 )
Please Note
This section lists cDNAs and ESTs that fall within the genomic extent of the gene model, which may include cDNAs and ESTs of genes within introns, or of overlapping genes. Please see GBrowse for alignment of the cDNAs and ESTs to the gene model.
cDNA Clones, Fully Sequenced
BDGP DGC clones
Other clones
cDNA Clones, End Sequenced (ESTs)
BDGP DGC clones
Other clones
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DRSC - Results from RNAi screens.
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monoclonal antibody
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Source for database identity of
Source for database merge of
Source for merge of: ct BcDNA:GH10590
Source for merge of: ct CG11387
Additional comments
Source for merge of ct BcDNA:GH10590 was a shared cDNA (date:030728).
ct is among the most mutable X-linked genes; several large-scale mutagenesis experiments have yielded many alleles, the majority of which are lost. The majority of induced ct alleles are lethal, or associated with chromosome rearrangements, or both. A derivative of ct6 (termed Uc: Unstable chromosome) studied by Lim (1979) and ctMR2 derived from a hybrid dysgenic cross involving MR-h12 on chromosome 2 by Gerasimova (1981) are highly unstable. The instability is manifest as increased incidence of lethal mutations, many of which are associated with chromosome aberrations broken in 6F (Lim), high reversion frequencies often accompanied by mutation at other loci.
 
hide Other Comments
ct is required for follicle-cell proliferation and maintenance of the mitotic cycle.
The level of ct expressed by different da sensory neurons regulates class-specific dendrite morphogenesis.
ct may function as a developmental switch between the achaete-scute complex and amos dependent multidendritic (md) neurons.
Analysis of ct mutants suggests that germline cell cytokineses are normal in mutant females.
Phenotypic analysis of double mutants implicates ct in the regulation of expression and/or function of Antp and pb, and documents a new role of ct in the control of segment identity.
The combined effect of N and its target genes ct and wg regulate the expression of N ligands Dl and Ser which restrict N signalling to the wing dorsoventral boundary.
ct function is critical for maintaining the structural integrity of germline-derived cells and their arrangement within an egg chamber.
ct acts to maintain margin wg expression, providing a potential explanation of the ct mutant phenotype. N, but not wg signalling, is autonomously required for ct expression. wg is required indirectly for ct expression, results suggest this requirement is due to the regulation by wg of Dl and Ser expression in cells flanking the ct and wg expression domains. Dl and Ser play a dual role in the regulation of ct and wg expression.
Ectopic expression of ct, Hsap\CUTL1, and Mmus\Cutl1 similarly affects embryonic sensory organ development and can rescue a wing scalloping mutant phenotype associated with loss of ct expression along the prospective wing margin. These results suggest the function of ct is evolutionarily conserved.
Chi and mam regulate ct alleles lacking gypsy insertions. sd, mam and Chi cooperate synergistically to regulate ct expression.
wg and N cooperate to activate expression of ct, suggesting the wg and N pathways interact synergistically in the wing imaginal disc.
The FLP/FRT recombinase system has been used to determine that ct is required for the proper differentiation of md neurons.
A group of ct regulatory elements have been identified that drive Ecol\lacZ reporter gene expression in all of the embryonic tissues and the adult peripheral nervous system. Results demonstrate that ct has separate enhancers for the adult and larval peripheral nervous systems and for different groups of adult external sensory organs.
The ct and ovo loci are hot spots for gypsy insertions.
Poxn expression is independent of ct but dependent on AS-C.
Ectopic ct expression has at least two effects, an excessive cell death and a maldifferentiation of photoreceptor precursors.
The Mutator Strain (MS) is characterised by a high frequency of spontaneous mutations and their reversions. Spontaneous reversions of ct and f gypsy mutations are shown to be due to precise excisions of the element.
A group of cells that express ct lies between the dorsal and ventral rows of margin bristle precursors, and may act as barrier cells between the compartments. This group of cells is divided into dorsal and ventral by the additional expression of ap in the dorsal cells only.
Wing phenotype of cut mutations correlates with expression in prospective wing margin.
The ct wing phenotype is caused by activation of the wing margin enhancer at pupariation, the su(Hw) gene product is only active when the enhancer is active, thereby blocking the enhancer by binding to gypsy. Enhancer blocking by su(Hw) protein is reversible.
Muscle phenotype of mutants studied using polarised light microscopy and antibody staining to detect Mhc-lacZ reporter gene expression in muscles.
One of the homeodomain loci identified in a screen for genes encoding DNA binding proteins capable of binding to a consensus Engrailed binding site.
Mutations in the ct gene transform sense organs from external sensory receptors to chordotonal organs. The ct gene influences axonal projections of the transformed receptors, additional genes could be involved in this specification.
Seven new lethal alleles that arose either on a Uc chromosome or on a chromosome that had been associated with Uc were molecularly mapped: all were found to be associated to a gypsy transposable element insertion.
Wing margin mutations, such as N, Ser, sd and sc, interact synergistically with ct and ap, Bx and Ly act additively.
Mutations at the ct locus cause a morphological transformation of the Malpighian tubules to a bladder like structure, with stacks of epithelial cells in its wall. cad and ct are independent of each other with respect to Malpighian tubule regulation: both pathways require Kr.
A number of cut mutations were induced by non-precise excision of a silent P-element insertion, which resulted in deletions of the regulatory region of cut. A reversion of one of these mutations was found to be caused by the insertion of a Stalker element near the deletion that suppresses the deficiency at the regulatory region of the cut gene.
The deduced amino acid sequence of human CCAAT dispacement protein (Hsap\CUTL1) reveals high homology to ct with respect to the presence of a unique homeodomain and 'cut repeats'. ct participates in determining cell fates in several tissues, the predicted similarity suggests a broad role for Hsap\CUTL1 in mammalian development.
Ubiquitous ct expression in embryos results specifically in the morphological and antigenic transformation of ch sense organs into es organs. ct is necessary and sufficient for the specification of es identity in the sensory organ precursor cells and their progeny. Specificity also involves the ASC and da.
ct-expressing cells flanking the margin stripe are precursors of the chemosensory organs. An enhancer of ct, located 80kb upstream of the ct gene promoter, confers expression in the mechanoreceptors and noninnervated bristles from a heterologous promoter.
The complementation behaviour and protein distribution of cut mutants has been studied to define the regulatory regions of ct. Results suggest that cut is necessary for cell type specification and morphogenesis in variety of tissues. The regulatory region of cut contains at least four separate units with different tissue specific functions.
The incorrect specification of es organ identity in ct mutants results from either the lack of ct protein in some or all es cells or lack of nuclear localization of ct.
Three phenotypic revertants of a gypsy induced mutation reveal that jockey insertions relieve the gypsy induced phenotype at ct by interfering with a region which is required for the transcriptional competence of gypsy.
A number of ct mutations associated with super-unstable mutations at the sn locus have been studied.
Within the ct locus nucleotide position -118 may be considered a hotspot for gypsy element insertions, nucleotide position -123 for roo element insertions and nucleotide position -116 for Burdock insertions.
A screen for X-linked genes that affect embryo morphology revealed ct.
ct has been molecularly characterized.
The suffix short repeat, carrying polyadenylation signals and polyadenylation sites, forms the last exon of ct. The suffix sequence is directly involved in the formation of the last splicing site and the 3' end maturation of ct mRNA.
ct mutants display posterior defects in spiracles, no Keilins organs and abnormal maxillary complex.
ct mutations fall into three nonoverlapping phenotypic classes: kinked femur, cut wings and lethal. Kinked-femur mutants are small with slightly dark, dull, red eye color; femurs kinked; wings seldom expand following eclosion, or when they do expand they are opaque and abnormal in shape; flies seem unable to move normally and die on the food soon after eclosion. Cut-wing mutants variably affect wing shape and head capsule development; phenotypic effects include incised wing margins with the tips usually cut to points, missing or ventrally displaced vibrissae, deformed antennae, e.g., flattened and embedded with aristae concave forward, smaller kidney-shaped eyes, warped abdominal bands and fine bristles. Most lethal alleles survive as clones of homozygous epidermal cells (Demerec). Developmental study of ct6 by Waddington (1939; Waddington, 1940) shows wing bud narrower than wild type as early as just after eversion of wing in early pupa. Cell death observed in prepupal wing bud (D. Fristrom, 1969). Clones of ct6 cells in internal areas of wing blade normal in size; marginal clones much reduced in size indicating cell death. Homozygous clones in either dorsal or ventral membrane must reach margin in order to produce incision, 100/127 marginal clones unassociated with gaps; when gaps are produced, they affect both wing surfaces even though clone confined to a single surface. Both dorsal and ventral chaetal elements at the edges of such gaps may show the markers of such clones (Santamaria and Garcia-Bellido, 1975). Lethal alleles fall into three groups, based on their complementation characteristics: cutless, group I and group II. Lethal alleles ctC145, ctJA124, and ct149 exhibit polyphasic lethality from late embryo to pharate adult (Johnson and Judd, 1979). Lethal embryos characterized by posterior defects in spiracles; no Keilin's organs and abnormal maxillary complex (Wieschaus, Nusslein-Volhard, and Jurgens, 1984). Group II and to a slightly lesser degree group I lethals fail to differentiate external sensory neurons in the peripheral nervous system; the presumptive external sensory neurons of the embryonic peripheral nervous system and their support cells are transformed into chordotonal neurons with their support cells; the transformed organs are chordotonal both in morphology and antigenic specificity. Same effect seen in the adult sensory organs in mosaics; embryonic effect differs from that seen in adults in that embryos lack peripheral sensory structures, e.g., Keilin's organs, whereas such structures persist, though reduced in size, in adult tissue. The numbers and positions of peripheral neurons is normal. CNS structure and function appear normal. No discernible effect of absence of ct function in the maternal germ line. Effect of ct mutations on PNS differentiation cell autonomous. (Bodmer, Barbel, Sheperd, Jack, Jan and Jan, 1987). Antibodies to ct protein specifically bind to nuclei of presumptive external sensory organ cells including those of the antennamaxillary organ and external sensory organs in spiracles, but not to nuclei of chordotonal organs; antibody staining also seen in some neurons with multiple dendritic arborizations and in cells lining the Malpighian tubules (Blochlinger, Bodmer, Jack, Jan and Jan, 1988). Kinked-femur, cut-wing and cutless alleles are mutually complementing: group I lethals complement kinked-femur but not cut-wing alleles; and group II lethals are noncomplementing; all combinations of lethal alleles are lethal. The different phenotypic classes of alleles occupy discrete and separate regions of the complex, with the order from left to right being, kinked femur, cut wing, group I lethals and group II lethals; cutless alleles have not been mapped. Kinked femur, cut, and group-I-lethal mutations are associated with chromosome aberrations or insertions of transposable elements, whereas group II lethals appear to be point mutations. ct6, ct68E (= ct67s?), ct78a and ctK suppressed by su(Hw)2; dvr2 enhances ct6 and inhibits its complete suppression by su(Hw)2; su(Hw)2/+ shows slight dominant suppression of wing phenotype of ctK (Lee, 1973). ct6 and ctK strongly enhanced by su(s); su(s) ctK lethal (Johnson) but rescued by su(Hw)2/+ (Craymer). ct6 the most commonly used allele.
 
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DPiM - DPiM, Drosophila Protein interaction Map
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FlyAtlas - Adult expression by tissue, using Affymetrix Dros2 array
FlyMine - Integrated genomics database for Drosophila, Anopheles, and C.elegans
GenomeRNAi - GenomeRNAi – A database for cell-based and in vivo RNAi phenotypes and reagents
InParanoid A subset of ortholog calls from InParanoid.
Interactive Fly - A cyberspace guide to Drosophila development and metazoan evolution
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OrthoDB (Arthropod subset) The hierarchical catalog of eukaryotic orthologs.
REDfly - A database of transcriptional regulatory elements.
hide Synonyms & Secondary IDs ( 13 )
Reported As
Symbol Synonym
BcDNA:GH10590
 
l(1)7Ba
 
l(1)7Bb
 
l(1)VE614
 
Name Synonym
cut
(Tien et al., 2008, Dorsett et al., 2002, Ghysen and Dambly-Chaudiere, 2000, Jackson and Berg, 2000, Yaich and Bodmer, 2000, Tchurikov, 1997.4.3, Tchurikov, 1997.2.18, Jarman and Ahmed, 1998, Courey et al., 1998, Czerny et al., 1997, Awasaki and Kimura, 1997, Begun et al., 1994, Bodmer et al., 1990, Li et al., 2004, Schwartz and Pirrotta, 2007, Childress et al., 2006, Gonzalez et al., 2006, Capelson and Corces, 2006, Mosimann et al., 2006, Li and Baker, 2004, Dorsett et al., 2005, Kamimura et al., 2004, Bolinger and Boekhoff-Falk, 2005, Sugimura et al., 2004, Crews and Brenman, 2006, Ebacher et al., 2007, Hughes and Thomas, 2007, Mandal et al., 2005, Gause et al., 2001, Duong et al., 2008, Negre et al., 2006, Wang and Sun, 2008, Kugler and Nagel, 2007, Matthews et al., 2007, Campbell et al., 2010, Golovnin et al., 2007, Herranz et al., 2008, Goodfellow et al., 2007, Sun et al., 2008, Emmons et al., 2007, Vrailas-Mortimer et al., 2007, Polesello and Tapon, 2007, Dimitri et al., 2003, Xu et al., 2004, Parrish et al., 2007, Casso et al., 2008, Misulovin et al., 2008, Krejcí et al., 2009, Bray et al., 2008, Rollins et al., 2004, Pierre et al., 2008, Vrailas and Moses, 2006, Golovnin et al., 2008, Long et al., 2009, Hödl and Basler, 2009, Campbell et al., 2009, Zartman et al., 2008, Pereira et al., 2006, Komiyama and Luo, 2007, Li et al., 2009, Tuxworth et al., 2009, Golovnin et al., 2008, Haddrill et al., 2005, Becam et al., 2010, Wang et al., 2010, Herranz et al., 2006, Buffin and Gho, 2010, Tong et al., 2010, Suissa et al., 2010, Tran et al., 2010, Manak et al., 2007, Usha and Shashidhara, 2010, Levine et al., 2010, Herr et al., 2010, Figeac et al., 2010, Duncan et al., 2010, Müller et al., 2010, Shimono et al., 2009, Song et al., 2010, Vaccari et al., 2008, Zhai et al., 2010, Micchelli et al., 2003)
Cut
(McNeill et al., 2008, Chen and Rasmuson-Lestander, 2009, Levine et al., 2007, Herranz et al., 2007, Vrailas et al., 2006, O'Reilly et al., 2006, Lim and Tomlinson, 2006, Lovato et al., 2005, Roignant et al., 2006, Wei et al., 2005, Baril and Therrien, 2006, Tsuda et al., 2006, Cordero and Cagan, 2010, Mummery-Widmer et al., 2009, Egger-Adam and Katanaev, 2010, Genevet et al., 2010, Nurminsky, 2007, Seto et al., 2006, Maqbool et al., 2006, Yu et al., 2008, Benhra et al., 2010, Miller et al., 2009, Sasaki et al., 2007, Nagaraj and Banerjee, 2007, Jordan et al., 2006, Acar et al., 2008, Childress et al., 2006, Glittenberg et al., 2006, Li et al., 2004, Vrailas and Moses, 2006, Hattori et al., 2007, Hutterer et al., 2006, Voas and Rebay, 2004, Fiuza et al., 2010, Luque and Milan, 2007, David et al., 2005, Katanaev et al., 2008, Gallagher and Knoblich, 2006, Jaekel and Klein, 2006, Sun and Deng, 2007, Schuldiner et al., 2008, Vaccari et al., 2008, Tien et al., 2008, Tian and Deng, 2008, Lebreton et al., 2008, Tran and Doe, 2008, Bhat, 2007, Takaesu et al., 2008, Rusten et al., 2006, Crozatier and Vincent, 2008, Bejarano et al., 2008, Bhattacharya and Baker, 2009, Braid and Verheyen, 2008, Jin et al., 2008, Almudi et al., 2009, McKay et al., 2009, Mao and Freeman, 2009, Orgogozo and Grueber, 2005, Kandachar et al., 2008, Eid et al., 2008, Roegiers et al., 2009, Yoshioka et al., 2007, Mirth et al., 2009, Andrews et al., 2009, Genevet et al., 2009, Rajan et al., 2009, Buceta et al., 2007, O'Farrell and Kylsten, 2008, O'Keefe et al., 2009, Li et al., 2007, Yan et al., 2009, Steele et al., 2009, Shimono et al., 2009, Pines et al., 2010, Mao et al., 2008, Hatton-Ellis et al., 2007, Saj et al., 2010, Maurel-Zaffran et al., 2010, Yu et al., 2010, Li et al., 2010, Bejarano et al., 2010, Swanson et al., 2010, Siddall et al., 2009, Yu et al., 2010, Usha and Shashidhara, 2010, Chen et al., 2009, Quijano et al., 2010, Beam and Moberg, 2010, Hamel et al., 2010, Fan et al., 2010, Cohen et al., 2010, Bernard et al., 2010, Wu et al., 2010, Silver et al., 2007, Poulton et al., 2011, Yan et al., 2011, Benhra et al., 2011, Kugler and Nagel, 2010, Hasegawa et al., 2011, Johnson et al., 2011)
kinked-femur
Secondary FlyBase IDs
  • FBgn0000383
  • FBgn0001303
  • FBgn0029953
  • FBgn0062500
hide References ( 791 )
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hide Recent research papers ( 52 )
Benhra et al., 2011, Curr. Biol. 21(1): 87--95
AP-1 Controls the Trafficking of Notch and Sanpodo toward E-Cadherin Junctions in Sensory Organ Precursors. [FBrf0212697]
Charlton-Perkins et al., 2011, Neural Dev. 6: 20
Prospero and Pax2 combinatorially control neural cell fate decisions by modulating Ras- and Notch-dependent signaling. [FBrf0213993]
Hasegawa et al., 2011, Development 138(5): 983--993
Concentric zones, cell migration and neuronal circuits in the Drosophila visual center. [FBrf0213020]
Johnson et al., 2011, Dev. Dyn. 240(7): 1769--1778
Discrete regulatory regions control early and late expression of D-Pax2 during external sensory organ development. [FBrf0213950]
Maruyama et al., 2011, PLoS ONE 6(6): e20901
Genome-Wide Analysis Reveals a Major Role in Cell Fate Maintenance and an Unexpected Role in Endoreduplication for the Drosophila FoxA Gene Fork Head. [FBrf0214025]
Poulton et al., 2011, Development 138(9): 1737--1745
The microRNA pathway regulates the temporal pattern of Notch signaling in Drosophila follicle cells. [FBrf0213494]
Rebeiz et al., 2011, Development 138(2): 215--225
Notch regulates numb: integration of conditional and autonomous cell fate specification. [FBrf0212636]
Sulkowski et al., 2011, PLoS ONE 6(7): e22611
Turtle functions downstream of cut in differentially regulating class specific dendrite morphogenesis in Drosophila. [FBrf0214622]
van Eyk et al., 2011, Hum. Mol. Genet. 20(14): 2783--2794
Perturbation of the Akt/Gsk3-{beta} signalling pathway is common to Drosophila expressing expanded untranslated CAG, CUG and AUUCU repeat RNAs. [FBrf0213942]
Weake et al., 2011, Genes Dev. 25(14): 1499--1509
Post-transcription initiation function of the ubiquitous SAGA complex in tissue-specific gene activation. [FBrf0214372]
Yan et al., 2011, Development 138(9): 1697--1703
Drosophila PI4KIIIalpha is required in follicle cells for oocyte polarization and Hippo signaling. [FBrf0213488]
Ashton-Beaucage et al., 2010, Cell 143(2): 251--262
The exon junction complex controls the splicing of MAPK and other long intron-containing transcripts in Drosophila. [FBrf0212064]
Beam and Moberg, 2010, Fly 4(2): 104--116
The gang of four gene regulates growth and patterning of the developing Drosophila eye. [FBrf0211089]
Becam et al., 2010, Curr. Biol. 20(6): 554--560
A role of receptor notch in ligand cis-inhibition in Drosophila. [FBrf0210405]
Bejarano et al., 2010, Dev. Biol. 338(1): 63--73
miR-9a prevents apoptosis during wing development by repressing Drosophila LIM-only. [FBrf0209786]
Benhra et al., 2010, Mol. Biol. Cell 21(12): 2078--2086
Neuralized promotes Basal to apical transcytosis of delta in epithelial cells. [FBrf0211002]
Bernard et al., 2010, Development 137(16): 2633--2642
Specificity of Notch pathway activation: twist controls the transcriptional output in adult muscle progenitors. [FBrf0211412]
Buffin and Gho, 2010, PLoS ONE 5(2): e9285
Laser microdissection of sensory organ precursor cells of Drosophila microchaetes. [FBrf0210039]
Bunt et al., 2010, Dev. Cell 19(2): 296--306
Hemocyte-Secreted Type IV Collagen Enhances BMP Signaling to Guide Renal Tubule Morphogenesis in Drosophila. [FBrf0211514]
Campbell et al., 2010, Mech. Dev. 127(7-8): 345--357
Mesenchymal-to-epithelial transition of intercalating cells in Drosophila renal tubules depends on polarity cues from epithelial neighbours. [FBrf0211143]
Cohen et al., 2010, Dev. Cell 19(1): 78--89
Dynamic Filopodia Transmit Intermittent Delta-Notch Signaling to Drive Pattern Refinement during Lateral Inhibition. [FBrf0211296]
Cordero and Cagan, 2010, Dev. Dyn. 239(3): 875--884
Canonical wingless signaling regulates cone cell specification in the Drosophila retina. [FBrf0210104]
Duncan et al., 2010, Dev. Biol. 347(1): 82--91
Control of the spineless antennal enhancer: Direct repression of antennal target genes by Antennapedia. [FBrf0211931]
Egger-Adam and Katanaev, 2010, Dev. Dyn. 239(1): 168--183
The trimeric G protein Go inflicts a double impact on axin in the Wnt/frizzled signaling pathway. [FBrf0209618]
Fan et al., 2010, Cell Death Differ. 17(6): 912--921
Dual roles of Drosophila p53 in cell death and cell differentiation. [FBrf0210741]
Figeac et al., 2010, Development 137(12): 1965--1973
Drosophila adult muscle precursors form a network of interconnected cells and are specified by the rhomboid-triggered EGF pathway. [FBrf0210887]
Fiuza et al., 2010, Dev. Dyn. 239(3): 798--805
Mechanisms of ligand-mediated inhibition in Notch signaling activity in Drosophila. [FBrf0210118]
Genevet et al., 2010, Dev. Cell 18(2): 300--308
Kibra is a regulator of the Salvador/Warts/Hippo signaling network. [FBrf0211094]
Hamel et al., 2010, J. Cell Biol. 188(4): 581--594
Notch ligand activity is modulated by glycosphingolipid membrane composition in Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0210025]
Herr et al., 2010, Dev. Biol. 344(1): 36--51
Geminin and Brahma act antagonistically to regulate EGFR-Ras-MAPK signaling in Drosophila. [FBrf0211319]
Kugler and Nagel, 2010, Mol. Biol. Cell 21(19): 3443--3448
A novel Pzg-NURF complex regulates Notch target gene activity. [FBrf0211977]
Levine et al., 2010, Dev. Biol. 344(1): 196--209
Opposing interactions between Drosophila Cut and the C/EBP encoded by Slow Border Cells direct apical constriction and epithelial invagination. [FBrf0211314]
Li et al., 2010, Genes Dev. 24(9): 933--946
Polycomb group genes Psc and Su(z)2 restrict follicle stem cell self-renewal and extrusion by controlling canonical and noncanonical Wnt signaling. [FBrf0210675]
Maurel-Zaffran et al., 2010, Dev. Biol. 343(1-2): 18--27
Reiterative use of signalling pathways controls multiple cellular events during Drosophila posterior spiracle organogenesis. [FBrf0211024]
Mukai et al., 2010, EMBO J. 29(13): 2114--2125
Balanced ubiquitylation and deubiquitylation of Frizzled regulate cellular responsiveness to Wg/Wnt. [FBrf0211204]
Müller et al., 2010, PLoS ONE 5(12): e14323
Regulation and Functions of the lms Homeobox Gene during Development of Embryonic Lateral Transverse Muscles and Direct Flight Muscles in Drosophila. [FBrf0212632]
Oliver et al., 2010, BMC Cell Biol. 11: 101
The chromosomal association/dissociation of the chromatin insulator protein Cp190 of Drosophila melanogaster is mediated by the BTB/POZ domain and two acidic regions. [FBrf0212850]
Pines et al., 2010, Development 137(6): 913--922
The cytolinker Pigs is a direct target and a negative regulator of Notch signalling. [FBrf0210124]
Pitsouli and Perrimon, 2010, Development 137(21): 3615--3624
Embryonic multipotent progenitors remodel the Drosophila airways during metamorphosis. [FBrf0212055]
Quijano et al., 2010, PLoS ONE 5(7): e11619
The Sno Oncogene Antagonizes Wingless Signaling during Wing Development in Drosophila. [FBrf0211340]
Saj et al., 2010, Dev. Cell 18(5): 862--876
A combined ex vivo and in vivo RNAi screen for notch regulators in Drosophila reveals an extensive notch interaction network. [FBrf0210834]
Song et al., 2010, Genes Dev. 24(9): 881--886
Coop functions as a corepressor of Pangolin and antagonizes Wingless signaling. [FBrf0213249]
Suissa et al., 2010, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 107(15): 6930--6935
Hrp48 attenuates Sxl expression to allow for proper notch expression and signaling in wing development. [FBrf0210601]
Swanson et al., 2010, Dev. Cell 18(3): 359--370
Structural Rules and Complex Regulatory Circuitry Constrain Expression of a Notch- and EGFR-Regulated Eye Enhancer. [FBrf0210200]
Tong et al., 2010, Mol. Biol. Cell 21(5): 802--810
Numb independently antagonizes sanpodo membrane targeting and notch signaling in Drosophila sensory organ precursor cells. [FBrf0210112]
Tran et al., 2010, Development 137(9): 1421--1430
Recombineering Hunchback identifies two conserved domains required to maintain neuroblast competence and specify early-born neuronal identity. [FBrf0210578]
Usha and Shashidhara, 2010, Dev. Biol. 341(2): 389--399
Interaction between Ataxin-2 Binding Protein 1 and Cubitus-interruptus during wing development in Drosophila. [FBrf0210647]
Vaccari et al., 2010, Development 137(11): 1825--1832
The vacuolar ATPase is required for physiological as well as pathological activation of the Notch receptor. [FBrf0210791]
Wang et al., 2010, Dev. Biol. 342(1): 1--10
Regulation of EGFR and Notch signaling by distinct isoforms of D-cbl during Drosophila development. [FBrf0210731]
Wu et al., 2010, Mech. Dev. 127(9-12): 407--417
grim promotes programmed cell death of Drosophila microchaete glial cells. [FBrf0212047]
Yu et al., 2010, Dev. Cell 18(2): 288--299
Kibra Functions as a Tumor Suppressor Protein that Regulates Hippo Signaling in Conjunction with Merlin and Expanded. [FBrf0210017]
Zhai et al., 2010, Europ. J. Cell Biol. 89(2-3): 273--278
Cellular analysis of newly identified Hox downstream genes in Drosophila. [FBrf0209935]
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