The C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development

The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3′ UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp7...

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Published inProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Vol. 117; no. 27; pp. 15694 - 15701
Main Authors Amelio, Ivano, Panatta, Emanuele, Niklison-Chirou, Maria Victoria, Steinert, Joern R., Agostini, Massimiliano, Morone, Nobuhiro, Knight, Richard A., Melino, Gerry
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States National Academy of Sciences 07.07.2020
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Abstract The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3′ UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice (Trp73Δ13/Δ13 ) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal–Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, Trp73Δ13/Δ13 mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the fulllength C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.
AbstractList Alteration of splicing is emerging as a relevant cause of human disease. The C-terminal region of p73 is subject to complex alternative splicing that can give rise to seven different isoforms. Here, using a newly generated mouse model, we determine the functional consequence of in vivo ectopic switch from the physiologically expressed and most abundant isoform p73α to the shorter p73β isoform. Expression of p73β leads to neurodevelopmental defects with functional and morphological abnormalities in the mouse hippocampus. The ectopic isoform switch results in depletion of Cajal–Retzius (CR) neurons in embryonic stages, leading to aberrant hippocampal architecture. Our study indicates that deregulation in p73 alternative splicing might underlie neurodevelopmental human conditions. The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3′ UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice ( Trp73 Δ13/Δ13 ) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal–Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, Trp73 Δ13/Δ13 mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the full-length C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.
The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3′ UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice (Trp73Δ13/Δ13) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal–Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, Trp73Δ13/Δ13 mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the full-length C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.
The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3' UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice (Trp73Δ13/Δ13 ) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal-Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, Trp73Δ13/Δ13 mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the full-length C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3' UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice (Trp73Δ13/Δ13 ) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal-Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, Trp73Δ13/Δ13 mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the full-length C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.
The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3' UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice ( ) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal-Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the full-length C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.
The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3′ UTR. This results in a complex range of isoforms whose biological relevance largely remains to be determined. By deleting exon 13 (which encodes a sterile α motif) from the Trp73 gene, we selectively engineered mice to replace the most abundantly expressed C-terminal isoform, p73α, with a shorter product of alternative splicing, p73β. These mice (Trp73Δ13/Δ13 ) display severe neurodevelopmental defects with significant functional and morphological abnormalities. Replacement of p73α with p73β results in the depletion of Cajal–Retzius (CR) cells in embryonic stages, thus depriving the developing hippocampus of the pool of neurons necessary for correct hippocampal architecture. Consequently, Trp73Δ13/Δ13 mice display severe hippocampal dysgenesis, reduced synaptic functionality and impaired learning and memory capabilities. Our data shed light on the relevance of p73 alternative splicing and show that the fulllength C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development.
Author Amelio, Ivano
Morone, Nobuhiro
Niklison-Chirou, Maria Victoria
Steinert, Joern R.
Melino, Gerry
Agostini, Massimiliano
Knight, Richard A.
Panatta, Emanuele
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Copyright National Academy of Sciences Jul 7, 2020
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Issue 27
Keywords alternative splicing
neurodevelopment
p53 family
Language English
License Copyright © 2020 the Author(s). Published by PNAS.
This open access article is distributed under Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 (CC BY).
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Author contributions: I.A., R.A.K., and G.M. designed research; E.P., M.V.N.-C., J.R.S., and N.M. performed research; J.R.S., M.A., and N.M. contributed new reagents/analytic tools; E.P. and N.M. analyzed data; and I.A., E.P. and G.M. wrote the paper.
Edited by Vishva M. Dixit, Genentech, San Francisco, CA, and approved May 28, 2020 (received for review January 16, 2020)
1I.A. and E.P. share the first authorship.
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Snippet The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3′ UTR. This results in a complex range...
Alteration of splicing is emerging as a relevant cause of human disease. The C-terminal region of p73 is subject to complex alternative splicing that can give...
The p53 family member p73 has a complex gene structure, including alternative promoters and alternative splicing of the 3' UTR. This results in a complex range...
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StartPage 15694
SubjectTerms Abnormalities
Alternative splicing
Alternative Splicing - genetics
Animals
Apoptosis - genetics
Biological Sciences
Depletion
Embryonic Development - genetics
Hippocampus
Hippocampus - growth & development
Hippocampus - metabolism
Humans
Interstitial Cells of Cajal - metabolism
Isoforms
Learning - physiology
Memory - physiology
Mice
Neurons - metabolism
p53 Protein
Promoter Regions, Genetic
Splicing
Tumor Protein p73 - genetics
Title The C terminus of p73 is essential for hippocampal development
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/26935134
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32571922
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2422078313
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2416274076
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC7355003
Volume 117
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