Thyroid hormone decreases the number of adrenergic cells that develop in neural crest cultures and can inhibit the stimulatory action of retinoic acid

Developmental Brain Research

Volumn 96, Issue 1-2, 1996, Pages 184-191

  Rockwood, Julia M ^a,b   Maxwell, Gerald D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER   (United States)

^b WEILL CORNELL MEDICAL COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

adrenergic cell; neural chest; quail; retinoic acid; thyroid hormone

Indexed keywords

LIOTHYRONINE; RETINOIC ACID; THYROID HORMONE;

ADRENERGIC NERVE CELL; ANIMAL CELL; ARTICLE; CELL CULTURE; CONTROLLED STUDY; EMBRYO; IMMUNOCYTOCHEMISTRY; NEURAL CREST; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; QUAIL;

ANIMALIA; PHASIANIDAE;

EID: 0030599423     PISSN: 01653806     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0165-3806(96)00114-9     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. [1] Anderson, D.J., The neural crest cell lineage problem: Neuropoiesis? Neuron, 3 (1989) 1-12.
2. [2] Anderson, D.J., Cell and molecular biology of neural crest cell lineage diversification, Curr. Opin. Neurobiol., 3 (1993) 8-13.
3. [3] Artinger, K.B. and Bronner-Fraser, M., Partial restriction in the developmental potential of late emigrating avian neural crest cells, Dev. Biol., 149 (1992) 149-157.
4. [4] Baroffio, A., Dupin, E. and Le Douarin, N.M., Clone-forming ability and differentiation potential of migratory neural crest cells, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 85 (1988) 5325-5329.
5. [5] Baroffio, A., Dupin, E. and Le Douarin, N.M., Common precursors for neural and mesectodermal derivatives in the cephalic neural crest, Development, 112 (1991) 301-305.
6. [6] Blaschko, H., Catecholamine biosynthesis, Br. Med. Bull. 29 (1973) 105-109.
7. 2-subtype, in the developing mammalian nervous system, J. Neurosci., 12 (1992) 2288-2302.
8. [8] Bronner-Fraser, M. and Fraser, S.E., Developmental potential of avian trunk neural crest cells in situ, Neuron, 3 (1989) 755-766.
9. [9] Bugge, T.H., Pohl, J., Lonnoy, O. and Stunnenberg, H.G., RXR-α, a promiscuous partner of RA and thyroid hormone receptors, EMBO, 11 (1992) 1409-1418.
10. [10] Carnac, G., Albalgi-Curiel, O., Vandrommc, M., Pinset, C., Montarras, D., Laudet, V. and Bonnieu, A., 3,5,3′-Triiodothyronine positively regulates both MyoD gene transcription and terminal differentiation in C2 myoblasts, Mol. Endocrinol., 6 (1992) 1185-1194.
11. [11] Chen, Y.P., Huang, L., Russo, A.F. and Solursh, M., RA is enriched in Hensen's node and is developmentally regulated in the early chick embryo. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 89 (1992) 10056-10059.
12. [12] Crowley, C., Spencer, S.D., Nishimura, M.C., Chen, K.S., Pitts-Meek, S., Armanini, M.P., Ling, L.H., McMahon, S.B., Shelton, D.L., Levinson, A.D. and Phillips, H.S., Mice lacking nerve growth factor display perinatal loss of sensory and sympathetic neurons yet develop basal forebrain cholinergic neurons, Cell, 76 (1994) 1001-1011.
13. [13] Davis, K.D. and Lazar, M.A., Selective antagonism of thyroid hormone action by retinoic acid, J. Biol. Chem., 267 (1992) 3185-3189.
14. [14] Downes, M., Mynett-Johnson, L. and Muscat, G.E.O., The RA and retinoid X receptors are differentially expressed during myoblast differentiation, Endocrinology, 134 (1994) 2658-2661.
15. [15] Dupin, E. and Le Douarin, N.M., Retinoic acid promotes the differentiation of adrenergic cells and melanocytes in quail neural crest cultures, Dev. Biol., 168 (1995) 529-548.
16. [16] Dussault, J.H. and Ruel, J., Thyroid hormones and brain development, Annu. Rev. Physiol., 49 (1987) 321-334.
17. [17] Edwards, M.K.S. and McBurney, M.W., The concentration of retinoic acid determines the differentiated cell types formed by a teratocarcinoma cell line, Dev. Biol., 98 (1983) 187-191.
18. [18] Elfamhime, E.L., Felix, J.M. and Koch, B., Antagonistic effects of RA and triiodothyronine in the expression of corticoid-binding globulin by cultured fetal hepatocytes, J. Steroid Biochem. Mol. Biol., 48 (1994) 467-474.
19. [19] Erickson, C.A. and Perris, R., The role of cell-cell and cell matrix interactions in the morphogenesis of the neural crest, Dev. Biol., 159 (1993) 60-74.
20. [20] Evans, R.M., The steroid and thyroid hormone receptor superfamily, Science, 240 (1988) 889-895.
21. [21] Forbes, M.E., Curtis, M.L. and Maxwell, G.D., Temporal restriction of neural crest development in vitro: changes in the adrenergic differentiation of neural crest clusters in the presence and absence of an overlay of reconstituted basement membrane-like matrix, Exp. Neurol., 120 (1993) 114-122.
22. [22] Furness, J.B., Costa, M. and Wilson, A.J., Water-stable fluorophores, produced by reaction with aldehyde solutions, for the histochemical localization of catechol-and indolethylamines, Histochemistry, 52 (1977) 159-170.
23. [23] Gerrelli, D., Huntriss, J.D. and Latchman, D.S., Antagonistic effects of RA and thyroid hormone on the expression of the tissue-specific splicing protein SmN in a clonal cell line derived from rat heart, J. Mol. Cell Cardiol., 26 (1994) 713-719.
24. [24] Giguere, V., RA receptors and cellular retinoid binding proteins: complex interplay in retinoid signaling, Endocr. Rev., 15 (1994) 61-79.
25. [25] Glimelius, B. and Weston, J.A., Analysis of developmentally homogeneous neural crest cell populations in vitro. III. Role of culture environment in cluster formation and differentiation, Cell Different., 10 (1981) 57-67.
26. [26] Hall, B.K. and Horstadius, S., The Neural Crest, Oxford University Press, London, 1988, p. 303.
27. [27] Hatanaka, H. and Arimatsu, Y., Monoclonal antibodies to tyrosine hydroxylase from rat pheochromocytoma PC12h cells with special reference to nerve growth factor mediated increase of immunoprecipitable enzymes, Neurosci. Res., 1 (1984) 253-263.
28. [28] Haussler, M., Sidell, N., Kelly, M., Donaldson, C., Altman, A. and Mangelsdorf, D., Specific high-affinity binding and biologic action of retinoic acid in human neuroblastoma cell lines, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 80 (1983) 5525-5529.
29. [29] Henion, P.D. and Weston, J.A., Retinoic acid selectively promotes the survival and proliferation of neurogenic precursors in cultured neural crest cell populations, Dev. Biol., 161 (1994) 243-250.
30. [30] Jacobs-Cohen, R.J., Tamir, H. and Gershon, M.D., Expression of a neuronal phenotype by neural crest-derived paraneurons (parafollicular cells) is antagonized by thyroid hormone (triiodothyronine T3), Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., 20 (1994) 654.
31. [31] Kelley, M.W., Turner, J.K. and Reh, T.A., RA promotes differentiation of photoreceptors in vitro, Development, 120 (1994) 2091-2102.
32. [32] Kelley, M.W., Turner, J.K. and Reh, T.A., Triiodothyronine (T3) promotes differentiation of rat embryonic retinal progenitor cells as cone photoreceptors in vitro, Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., 20 (1994) 655.
33. [33] Lammer, E.J. and Armstrong, D.L., Malformations of hindbrain structures among humans exposed to isotretinoin (13-cis-retinoic acid) during early embryogenesis. In: G. Morriss-Kay (Ed.), Retinoids in Normal Development and Teratogenesis, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1992, pp. 281-295.
34. [34] LeDouarin, N.M., The Neural Crest, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1982, p. 259.
35. [35] Le Douarin, N.M. and Smith, J., Development of the peripheral nervous system from the neural crest, Annu. Rev. Cell Biol., 4 (1988) 375-404.
36. [36] Le Douarin, N.M. and Teillet, M.-A., Experimental analysis of the migration and differentiation of neuroblasts of the autonomic nervous system and of neurectodermal mesenchymal derivatives, using a biological cell marking technique, Dev. Biol., 41 (1974) 162-184.
37. [37] Leid, M., Kastner, P., Lyons, R., Nakshatri, H., Saunders, M., Zacharewski, T., Chen, J.-Y., Staub, A., Garnier, J.-M., Mader, S. and Chambon, P., Purification, cloning and RXR identity of the HeLa cell factor with which RAR or TR heterodimerizes to bind target sequences efficiently, Cell, 68 (1992) 377-395.
38. [38] Loring, J., Glimelius, B., Erickson, C. and Weston, J.A., Analysis of developmentally homogeneous neural crest cell populations in vitro, Dev. Biol., 82 (1981) 86-94.
39. [39] Maden, M. and Holder, N., RA and development of the central nervous system, BioEssays, 14 (1992) 431-438.
40. [40] Maden, M., Horton, C., Graham, A., Leonard, L., Pizzey, J., Siegenthaler, G., Lumsden, A. and Eriksson, U., Domains of cellular RA-binding protein I (CRAPB I) expression in the hindbrain and neural crest of the mouse embryo, Mech. Dev., 37 (1992) 13-23.
41. [41] Maden, M., Hunt, P., Eriksson, U., Kuroiwa, A., Krumlauf, R. and Summerbell, D., RA-binding protein, rhombomeres and the neural crest, Development, 111 (1991) 35-44.
42. [42] Maden, M., Ong, D.E. and Chytil, F., Retinoid-binding protein distribution in the developing mammalian nervous system, Development, 109 (1990) 75-80.
43. [43] Marks, M.S., Hallenbeck, P.L., Nagata, T., Segars, J.H., Apella, E., Nikodem, V.M. and Ozato, K., H-2RIIBP (RXRβ) heterodimerization provides a mechanism for combinatorial diversity in the regulation of RA and thyroid hormone responsive genes, EMBO J., 11 (1992) 1419-1435.
44. [44] Maxwell, G.D. and Forbes, M.E., The phenotypic response of cultured quail trunk neural crest cells to a reconstituted basement membrane-like matrix is specific, Dev. Biol., 141 (1990) 233-237.
45. [45] Morrison-Graham, K., West-Johnsrud, L. and Weston, J.A., Extracellular matrix from normal but not Steel mutant mice enhances melanogenesis in cultured mouse neural crest cells, Dev. Biol., 139 (1990) 299-307.
46. [46] Muscat, G.E.O., Downes, M. and Dowhan, D.H., Regulation of vertebrate muscle differentiation by thyroid hormone: the role of the myoD gene family, BioEssays, 17 (1995) 211-218.
47. [47] Noden, D.M., Interactions directing the migration and cytodifferentiation of avian neural crest cells. In: D. Garrod (Ed.), Specificity of Embryological Interactions, Chapman and Hall, London, 1978, pp. 5-49.
48. [48] Prati, M., Calvo, R. and Morreale de Escobar, G., L- Thyroxine and 3,5,3′-triiodothyronine concentrations in the chicken egg and in the embryo before and after the onset of thyroid function, Endocrinology, 130 (1992) 2651-2659.
49. [49] Rockwood, J.M. and Maxwell, G.D., An analysis of the effects of retinoic acid and other retinoids on the development of adrenergic cells from the avian neural crest, Exp. Cell Res., 223 (1996) 250-258.
50. [50] Rogers, S.L., Bernard, L. and Weston, J.A., Substratum effects on cell dispersal, morphology and differentiation in cultures of avian neural crest cells, Dev. Biol., 141 (1990) 173-182.
51. [51] Rowe, A., Eager, N.S.C. and Brickell, P.M., A member of the RXR nuclear receptor family is expressed in neural-crest-derived cells of the developing chick peripheral nervous system, Development, 111 (1991) 771-778.
52. [52] Ruberte, E., Dolle, P., Chambon, P. and Morriss-Kay, G., RA receptors and cellular retinoid binding proteins II. Their differential pattern of transcription during early morphogenesis in mouse embryos, Development, 111 (1991) 45-60.
53. [53] Ruberte, E., Friederich, V., Chambon, P. and Morriss-Kay, G., RA receptors and cellular retinoid binding proteins. III. Their differential transcript distribution during mouse nervous system development, Development, 118 (1993) 267-282.
54. [54] Ruberte, E., Friederich, V., Morriss-Kay, G. and Chambon, P., Differential distribution patterns of CRABP I and CRABP II transcripts during mouse embryogenesis, Development, 115 (1992) 973-987.
55. [55] Schwartz, H.L., Effects of thyroid hormone on growth and development, In: J.H. Oppenheimer and H.H. Samuels (Eds.), Molecular Basis of Thyroid Hormone Action, Academic Press, New York, 1983, pp. 413-444.
56. [56] Sidell, N., Retinoic acid-induced growth inhibition and morphologic differentiation of human neuroblastoma cells in vitro, J. Natl. Cancer Inst., 68 (1982) 589-593.
57. [57] Sieber-Blum, M., Role of the neurotrophic factors BDNF and NGF in the commitment of pluripotential neural crest cells, Neuron, 6 (1991) 949-955.
58. [58] Stemple, D.L. and Anderson, D.J., Lineage diversification of the neural crest: In vitro investigations, Dev. Biol., 159 (1993) 12-23.
59. [59] Strickland, S. and Mahdavi, V., The induction of differentiation in teratocarcinoma stem cells by retinoic acid, Cell, 15 (1978) 393-403.
60. [60] Vaessen, M.-J., Meijers, J.H.C., Bootsma, D. and Van Kessel, A.G., The cellular retinoic-acid-binding protein is expressed in tissues associated with retinoic-acid-induced malformations, Development, 110 (1990) 371-378.
61. [61] Vasan, N.S., Nonuniformity within embryonic somites: Differential response to retinoic acid in vitro, Dev. Growth Different., 35 (1993) 385-393.
62. [62] Vogel, K.S. and Weston, J.A., A subpopulation of cultured avian neural crest cells has transient neurogenic potential, Neuron, 1 (1988) 569-577.
63. [63] Wagner, M., Han, B. and Jessell, T.M., Regional differences in retinoid release from embryonic neural tissue detected by an in vitro reporter assay, Development, 116 (1992) 55-66.
64. [64] Wagner, M., Thaller, C., Jessell, T. and Eichele, G., Polarizing activity and retinoid synthesis in the floor plate of the neural tube, Nature, 345 (1990) 819-822.
65. [65] Weston, J.A., The migration and differentiation of neural crest cells, Adv. Morphog., 8 (1970) 41-114.
66. [66] Zacchei, A.M., Lo sviluppo embrionale della quaglia giapponese (Coturnix coturnix japonica T. eS), Arch. Ital. Anat. Embriol., 66 (1961) 36-62.