Video yükleniyor...
Video Yüklenemedi
Aurora B kinase (green) distribution during initial cell divisions of a C elegans embryo relative to plasma membranes and nuclei (red), highlighting apical midbody remnants after cytokinesis. As seen by lattice light sheet microscopy. With Bembenek Lab
24,341 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)
5 Yorum

The study investigated the dynamics of cytokinesis, which is the final step of cell division, during the development of the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. Cytokinesis is crucial for tissue formation and organization, but its implementation varies across different cell types and developmental stages. The study revealed several reproducible alterations to cytokinesis during development. For example, the first two mitotic divisions showed asymmetric furrow ingression and specific patterns of midbody inheritance. During the E8-E16 divisions that form the intestine, the midbody migrated to the apical midline, and Aurora B kinase remained localized at the apical surface after the midbody was internalized. Inactivation of Aurora B disrupted cytokinesis and led to defects in epithelial polarization and lumen formation in the gut. Similar patterns of apical midbody migration and Aurora B localization were observed during pharyngeal and sensory neuron development. full paper:

@BembenekLab Amazing work!!

@BembenekLab Woah, this is amazing. Is this simulated or real imaging data? What's the equipment? What's the protocol? Any chance you all could do a macro video showing your setup, something like:

@BembenekLab Super nice images!!! Kudos to all the authors!

@BembenekLab 🤩
