Projects per year
Abstract
The cilia and cell cycles are inextricably linked. Centrioles in the basal body of cilia nucleate the ciliary axoneme and sequester pericentriolar matrix (PCM) at the centrosome to organize the mitotic spindle. Cilia themselves respond to growth signals, prompting cilia resorption and cell cycle re-entry. We describe a fluorescent cilia and cell cycle biosensor allowing live imaging of cell cycle progression and cilia assembly and disassembly kinetics in cells and inducible mice. We define assembly and disassembly in relation to cell cycle stage with single-cell resolution and explore the intercellular heterogeneity in cilia kinetics. In all cells and tissues analyzed, we observed cilia that persist through the G1/S transition and into S/G2/M-phase. We conclude that persistence of cilia after the G1/S transition is a general property. This resource will shed light at an individual cell level on the interplay between the cilia and cell cycles in development, regeneration, and disease.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 509-523.e5 |
Journal | Developmental Cell |
Volume | 47 |
Issue number | 4 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 19 Nov 2018 |
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Dive into the research topics of 'A Cell/Cilia Cycle Biosensor for Single-Cell Kinetics Reveals Persistence of Cilia after G1/S Transition Is a General Property in Cells and Mice'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Projects
- 2 Finished
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MC_UU_00007/4 Mouse Models of Human Variation and Disease
Jackson, I. (Principal Investigator)
1/04/18 → 31/03/23
Project: Research
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Genetic and cellular basis of functional cilia assembly
Mill, P. (Principal Investigator)
1/04/18 → 31/03/23
Project: Research
Profiles
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Pleasantine Mill
- MRC Human Genetics Unit
- School of Genetics and Cancer - Personal Chair of Cilia Biology
Person: Academic: Research Active , Academic: Research Active (Research Assistant)