Reference Report
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| Citation | Gutjahr, T., Vanario-Alonso, C.E., Pick, L., Noll, M. (1994). Multiple regulatory elements direct the complex expression pattern of the Drosophila segmentation gene paired. Mech. Dev. 48(2): 119--128. (Export to RIS) | ||
| FlyBase ID | FBrf0078548 | ||
| Publication Type | Research paper | ||
| PubMed ID | 7873402 | ||
| PubMed Abstract | The paired (prd) gene of Drosophila belongs to the pair-rule class of segmentation genes involved in establishing the metameric organization of the Drosophila body plan. The complex expression pattern of prd has previously been shown to depend upon a number of segmentation genes, including gap and pair-rule genes. In an attempt to characterize and analyze the regulatory regions necessary and sufficient for prd expression, we have identified an 18-kb genomic fragment, consisting of the transcribed portion of prd and 10 kb of 5'- and 5 kb of 3'-flanking region, that is able to rescue prd mutant embryos to full viability. Analysis of a series of prd-lacZ fusion constructs containing progressively reduced lengths of prd 5'-flanking sequences delimits different cis-regulatory regions. The entire 5'-flanking region directs fusion gene expression in a pattern similar, but not identical, to the endogenous prd protein pattern. This 10-kb fragment contains both activator and repressor regions that mediate the establishment of the seven-stripe prd pattern, as well as the splitting into anterior and posterior stripes for the 14-stripe expression phase. The prd intron in combination with a minimal upstream region (0.15 kb) is able to direct low levels of prd-lacZ fusion gene expression in stripes. Information for expression of the anterior dorsal spot and of the early seven-stripe pattern is located downstream of the prd coding region. We propose that regulation of prd by pair-rule and gap gene products is mediated by upstream and downstream cis-regulatory elements. Regulation during separate but overlapping phases of expression by separable regulatory regions might be a general characteristic of segmentation genes. | ||
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| Language of Publication | English | ||
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Parent Publication
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| Publication Type | Journal | ||
| Abbreviation | Mech. Dev. | ||
| Title | Mechanisms of Development | ||
| Publication Year | 1990- | ||
| ISBN/ISSN | 0925-4773 | ||
Data from Reference
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Aberrations (2)
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Alleles (18)
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Constructs (15)
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Genes (4)
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Sequence features (8)
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Transcripts (6)
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