All for one and one for all: Condensations and the initiation of skeletal development

BioEssays

Volumn 22, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 138-147

  Hall, Brian K ^a   Miyake, T ^a  

^a DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GROWTH PROMOTOR; TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR;

ANIMAL; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; BONE DEVELOPMENT; CELL DIFFERENTIATION; CELL MEMBRANE; CELL MOTION; GENETICS; HOMEOBOX; MITOSIS; MOUSE; PHYSIOLOGY; REVIEW;

ANIMALS; BONE DEVELOPMENT; CELL DIFFERENTIATION; CELL MEMBRANE; CELL MOVEMENT; GENES, HOMEOBOX; GROWTH SUBSTANCES; MICE; MITOSIS; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS;

ANIMALIA;

EID: 0033973655     PISSN: 02659247     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/(SICI)1521-1878(200002)22:2<138::AID-BIES5>3.0.CO;2-4     Document Type: Review

References (84)

1. Hall BK, Miyaké T. The membranous skeleton: the role of cell condensations in vertebrate skeletogenesis. Anat Embryol 1992;186:107-124.
2. Hall BK, Mryake T. Divide, accumulate, differentiate: cell condensation in skeletal development revisited. Int J Dev Biol 1995;39:881-893.
3. Miyake T, Cameron AC, Hall BK. Stage-specific onset of condensation and matrix deposition for Meckel's and other first arch cartilages in inbred C57BL/6 mice. J Craniofac Genet Dev Biol 1996;16:32-47.
4. Dunlop L-LT, Hall BK. Relationships between cellular condensation, preosteoblast formation and epithelial-mesenchymal interactions in initiation of osteogenesis. Int J Dev Biol 1995;39:357-371.
5. Schilling TF, Kimmel CB. Musculoskeetal patterning in the pharyngeal segments of the zebrafish embryo. Development 1997;124:2945-2960.
6. Hall BK, Miyake T. How do embryos measure time? In: McNamara KJ, editor. Evolutionary change and heterochrony. New York: John Wiley & Sons: 1995. p 3-20.
7. Miyake T, Cameron AC, Hall BK. Variability of embryonic development among three inbred strains of mice. Growth Dev Aging 1997;61:141-155.
8. Fell HB. The histogenesis of cartilage and bone in the long bones of the embryonic fowl. J Morph Physiol 1925;40:417-459.
9. Hall BK. Introduction: research in the development and structure of the skeleton since the publication of Murray's Bones. In: Murray PDF, editor. Bones: a study of the development and structure of the vertebrate skeleton, with an introduction by BK Hall. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1985 p xi-xlix.
10. Grüneberg H The pathology of development, a study of inherited skeletal disorders in animals. Oxford: Blackwells Scientific Publications. 1963.
11. Atchley WR, Hall BK. A model for development and evolution of complex morphological structures. Biol Rev 1991;66:101-157.
12. Smith MM, Hall BK. Evolutionary and developmental origins of vertebrate skeletogenic and odontogenic tissues. Biol Rev 1990;65:277-374.
13. Smith MM, Hall BK. A developmental model for evolution of the vertebrate exoskeleton and teeth: the role of cranial and trunk neural crest. Evol Biol 1993;27:387-448.
14. Ettinger L, Doljanski F. On the generation of form by the continuous interactions between cells and their extracellular matrix. Biol Rev 1992;67:459-489.
15. Newman SA, Tomasek JJ. Morphogenesis of connective tissues. In Comper WD, editor. Extracellular matrix, Volume 2. Molecular components and interactions. Amsterdam: Overseas Publishers Association; 1996. p 335-369.
16. Zschäbitz A, Krahn V, Gabius HJ, Weiser H, Khaw A, Biesalski HK, Stofft E. Glycoconjugate expression of chondrocytes and penchondrium during hyaline cartilage development in the rat. J Anat 1995;187:67-83.
17. Zschäbitz A. Glycoconjugate expression and cartilage development of the cranial skeleton. Acta Anat 1998;61:254-274.
18. Strings E, Tuan RS. Chondrogenic cell subpopulation of chick embryonic calvarium: isolation by peanut agglutinin affinity chromatography and in vitro characterization. Anat Embryol 1996;194:427-437.
19. Tucker RP, Adams JC, Lawler J. Thrombospondin-4 is expressed by early osteogenic tissues in the chick embryo. Dev Dyn 1995;203:477-490.
20. Raff M. Size control: the regulation of cell numbers in animal development. Cell 1996;86:173-175.
21. nd edition. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers. 1998.
22. Peters H, Balling R. Teeth: where and how to make them. Trends Genet 1999;15:59-65.
23. Zou H, Wieser R, Massagué J, Niswander L. Distinct roles of type I bone morphogenetic protein receptors in the formation and differentiation of cartilage. Genes Dev 1997;1:2191-2203.
24. Zhang Q, Carr DW, Lerr KM, Scott JD, Newman SA. Nuclear localization of type li cAMP-dependent protein kinase during limb cartilage differentiation is associated with a novel developmentally regulated A-kinase anchoring protein. Dev Biol 1996;76:51-61
25. Le Clair EE, Bonfiglio L, Tuan RS. Expression of the paired-box genes Pax-1 and Pax-9 in limb skeleton development. Dev Dyn 1999;214:101-115.
26. Dahl E, Koseki H, Balling R. pax genes and organogenesis. BioEssays 1997; 19:755-765.
27. ten Berge D, Brouwer A, Korving J, Martin JF, Meijiink F. Prx1 and Prx2 in skeletogenesis: roles in the craniofacial region, inner ear and limbs. Development 1998;25:3831-3842.
28. Hirsch M-R, Valarché I, Deagostini-Bazin H, Pernelle C, Joliot A, Gordis C. An upstream regulatory element of the NCAM promoter contains a binding site for hemeodomain. FEBS Lett 1991;287:197-202.
29. Brickell PM. MHox and vertebrate skeletogenesis: the long and the short of it. BioEssays 1995;17:750-753.
30. Martin JF, Bradley A, Olson EN. The paired-like homeo gene MHox is required for early events of skeletogenesis in multiple lineages. Genes Dev 1995;9: 1237-1249.
31. ten Berge D, Brouwer A, Bahi SE, Guénet J-L, Robert B, Meijiink F. Mouse A/x3: an aristaless-like homeobox gene expressed curing embryogenesis in ectomesenchyme and lateral plate mesoderm. Dev Biol 1998;199:11-25.
32. Hudson R, Taniguchi-Sidle A, Boras K, Wiggan ON, Hane PA. Alx-4, a transcriptional activator whose expression is restricted to sites of epithelial-mesenchymal interactions. Dev Dyn 1998;213:159-169.
33. Launay C, Fromentoux V, Thery C, Shi DL, Boucaur JC. Comparative analysis of the tissue distribution of 3 fibroblast growth-factor receptor messenger-RNAs during amphibian morphogenesis. Differentiation 1994;58:101-111.
34. Chimal-Monroy J, Diaz de León L. Expression of N-cadherin, N-CAM, fibronectin and tenascin is stimulated by TGF-β1, β2, β3 and β5 during the formation of precartilage condensations. Int J Dev Biol 1999;43:59-67.
35. Tavella S, Raffo P, Tacchetti C, Cancedda R, Castagnola P. N-CAM and N-cadherin expression during in vitro chondrogenesis. Exp Cell Res 1994; 215:354-362.
36. Koyama E, Leatherman JL, Shimazu A, Hyun-Duck N, Pacifici M. Syndecan-3, tenascin-C, and the development of cartilaginous skeletal elements and joints in chick limbs. Dev Dyn 1995;103:152-162.
37. Gould SE, Upholt WB, Kosher RA. Characterization of chicken syndecan-3 as a heparan sulfate proteoglycan and its expression during embryogenesis. Dev Biol 1995;168:438-451.
38. Perantoni AO, Dove LF, Karavanova I. Basic fibroblast growth factor can mediate the early inductive events in renal development. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1995;92:4696-4700.
39. McGonnell IM, Clarke JDW, Tickle C. Fate maps of the developing chick face: analysis of expansion of facial primordia and establishment of the primary palate. Dev Dyn 1998;212:102-118.
40. Kim H-J, Rice DPC, Kettunen PJ, Thesleff I. Fgf-, BMP-and Shh-mediated signalling pathways in the regulation of cranial suture morphogenesis and calvarial bone development. Development 1998;125:1241-1251.
41. Koyama E, Shimazu A, Leatherman JL, Golden EB, Nah HD, Pacifici M. Expression of syndecan-3 and tenascin-C: possible involvement in periosteum development. J Orthop Res 1996;14:403-412,
42. Gluhak J, Mais A, Mina M. Tenascin-C is associated with early stages of chondrogenesis by chick mandibular ectomesenchymal cells in vivo and in vitro. Dev Dyn 1996;205:24-40.
43. Saga Y, Yagi T, Ikawa Y, Sakakura T, Aizawa S. Mice develop normally without tenascin. Genes Dev 1991;5:1821-1831.
44. Buchberger A, Schwarzer M, Brand T, Pabst O, Seidl K, Arnold H-H. Chicken winged-Helix transcription factor cFKH-1 prefigures axial and appendicular skeletal structures during skeletal embryogenesis. Dev Dyn 1998;212: 94-101.
45. Labbé E., Silvestri C, Hoodless PA, Wrana JL, Attisano L. Smad2 and Smad3 positively and negatively regulate TGF-β-dependent transcription through the forkhead DNA-binding protein FAST2. Mol Cell 1998;2:109-120.
46. Iida K, Koseki H, Kakinuma H, Kato N, Mizutanikoseki Y, Ohuchi H, Yoshioka H, Noji S, Kawamura K, Kataoka Y, Ueno F, Taniguchi M, Yoshida N, Sugiyama T, Miura N. Essential roles of the winged helix transcription factor Mfh-1 in aortic-arch patterning and skeletogenesis. Development 1997;124:4627-4638.
47. Ng L-J, Wheatley S, Muscat GEO, Conway-Campbell J, Bowles J, Wright E, Bell DM, Tam PPL, Cheah KSE, Koopman P. SOX9 binds DNA, activates transcription, and coexpresses with type II collagen during chondrogenesis in the mouse. Dev Biol 1997;83:108-121.
48. Cserjesi P, Brown D, Ligon KL, Lyons GE, Copelanc NG, Gilbert DJ, Jenkins NA, Olson EN. Scleraxis: a basic helix-loop-helix protein that prefigures skeletal formation during mouse embryogenesis. Development 1995;121:1099-1110.
49. Kanzler B, Kuschert SJ, Liu Y-H, Mallo M. Hoxa-2 restricts the chondrogenic domain and inhibits bone formation during development of the branchial arches. Development 1998;25:2587-2597.
50. Yogouchi Y, Nakazato S, Yamamoto M, Goto Y, Kameda T, Iba H, Kuroiwa A. Misexpression of Hoxa-13 induces cartilage homeotic transformation and changes in cell adhesiveness in chick limb buds. Genes Dev 1995;9:2509-2522.
51. Newman SA: Sticky fingers - Hox genes and cell adhesion in vertebrate limb development. BioEssays 1996;18:171-174.
52. Jung J-C, Tsonis PA. Role of 5′ HoxD genes in chondrogenesis in vitro. Int J Dev Biol 1998;42:609-615.
53. Koyama E, Leatherland JL, Noji S, Pacifici M. Early chick limb cartilaginous elements possess polarizing activity and express Hedgehog-related morphogenetic factors. Dev Dyn 1996;207:344-354.
54. Goff DJ, Tabin CJ. Analysis of Hoxd-13 and Hoxd-11 misexpression in chick limb bud reveals that Hox genes affect both bone condensation and growth. Development 1997;124:627-636.
55. Davis AP, Witte DP, Hsleh-Li HM, Potter SS, Capecchi MR. Absence of radius and ulna in mice lacking hoxa-11 and Hoxd-11. Nature 1995;375: 791-795.
56. Favier B, Rijli FM, Fromental Ramain L, Fraulob V, Chambon P, Dollé P. Functional cooperation between the non-paralogous genes Hoxa-10 and Hoxd-11 in the developing fore-limb and axial skeleton. Development 1996; 122:449-460.
57. Blanco MJ, Misof BY, Wagner GP. Heterochronic differences of Hoxa-11 expression in Xenopus fore-limb and hind-limb development - Evidence for lower limb patterning of the Anuran ankle bones. Dev Genes Evol 1998;208: 175-187.
58. Langille RM. Chondrogenic differentiation in cultures of embryonic rat mesenchyme. Microscopy Res Tech 1994;28:455-469.
59. Duprez D, Bell EJdeH, Richardson MK, Archer CW, Wolpert L, Bnckell PM, Francis-West PH. Overexpression of BMP-2 and BMP-4 alters the size and shape of developing skeletal elements in the chick limb. Mech Dev 1996;57: 145-157.
60. Urist MR, Maeda H, Shamie AN, Teplica D. Endogenous bone morphogenetic protein expression in transplants of urinary bladder. Plast Reconstr Surg 1998;101:408-415.
61. Urist MR, Raskin K, Goltz D, Merickel K. Endogenous bone morphogenetic protein-immunohistochemical localization in repair of a punch hole in the rabbit's ear. Plast Reconstr Surg 1997;99:1382-1389.
62. Tintut Y, Parhami F, Bostrom K, Jackson SM, Demer LL. cAMP stimulates osteoblast-like differentiation of calcifying vascular cells - Potential signalling pathway for vascular calcification. J Biol Chem 1998;273:7547-7553.
63. George EL, Georges-Labouesse EN, Patel-King RS, Rayburn H, Hynes RO. Defects in mesoderm, neural tube and vascular development in mouse embryo lacking fibronectin. Development 1993;119:1079-1091.
64. Gehris AL, Stringa E. Spina J, Desmond ME, Tuan RS, Bennett VD. The region encoded by the alternatively spliced exon liia in mesenchymal fibronectin appears essential for chondrogenesis at the level of celular condensation, DevBiol 1997;190:191-205.
65. Downie SA, Newman SA. Different roles for fibronectin in the generation of fore and hind limb precartilage condensations. DevBiol 1995;172:519-530.
66. Golastein RS, Avivi C, Geffen R. Initial axial-level-dependent differences in size of avian dorsal root ganglia are imposed by the sclerotome. Dev Biol 1995;168:214-222.
67. Richman J, Mitchell PJ. Craniofacial development: Knockout mice take one on the chin. Curr Biol 1996;364-367.
68. Gendron-Maguire M, Mallo M, Zhang M, Gridley, T. Hoxa-2 mutant mice exhibit homeotic transformation of skeletal elements derived from cranial neural crest. Cell 1994;75:1317-1331.
69. Rijli FM, Mark M, Lakkaraju S, Dierich A, Dollé P, Chambon P. A homeotic transformation is generated in the rostral ranchial region of the head by disruption of Hoxa-2, which acts as a selector gene. Cell 1994;75:1333-1349.
70. Smith KK, Schneder RA. Have gene knockouts caused evolutionary reversals in the mammalian first arch? BioEssays 1998;20:245-255.
71. Vortkamp A, Lee K, Lanske B, Segre GV, Kronenberg HM, Tabin CJ. Regulation of rate of cartilage differentiation by Indian hedgehog and PTH-related protein. Science 1996;73:613-622.
72. Chung U-I, Lanske B, Lee K, Li E, Kronenberg H. The parathyroid hormone/ parathyroid hormone-related peptide receptor coordinates endochondral bone development by directly controlling chondrocyte differentiation. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1998;95:13030-13035.
73. Atkinson BL, Fantle KS, Benedict JJ, Huffer WE, Gutierrez-Hartmann A Combination of osteoinductive bone proteins differentiates mesenchymal C3H/ 10T 1/2 cells specifically to the cartilage lineage. J Cell Biochem 1997;65 325-339.
74. Shukunami C, Ohta Y, Sakuda M, Hiraki Y. Sequential progression of the differentiation program by bone morphogenetic protein 2 in chondrogenic cell line Atdc5. Exp Cell Res 1998;41:1-11.
75. Brunet LJ, McMahon JA, McMahon AP, Harland RM. Noggir, cartilage morphogenesis, and joint formation in the mammalian skeleton. Science 1998; 280:1455-1457.
76. Pizette S, Niswander L. BMPs negativey regulate structure and function of the limb apical ectodermal ridge. Development 1999;126:883-894.
77. Roark EF, Greer K. Transforming growth factor-β and bone morpnogenetic protein-s act by distinct mechanisms to promote chick limb cartilage differentiation in vitro. Dev Dyn 1994;200:103-116.
78. Merino R, Ganan Y, Macias D, Economides AN, Sampath KT, Hurle JM. Morphogenesis of digits in the avian limb is controlled by FGFs, TGFβs, and noggin through BMP signalling. Dev Biol 1998;200:35-45.
79. Fang J, Hall BK. Differential expression of neural cell adhesion molecule (NCAM) during osteogenesis and secondary chondrogenesis in embryonic chick. Int J Dev Bio 1995;9:519-528.
80. Fang J, Hall BK. Chondrogenic cell differentiation from membrane bone periostea. Anat Embryol 1997;96:349-362.
81. Cremer H, Lange R, Christoph A. et al. Inactivation of the N-CAM gene in mice results in size reduction of the olfactory bulb and deficits in spatial learning. Nature 1994;367:455-459.
82. Ducy P, Zhang R, Geoffroy V, Ridall AL, Karsenty G. Osf2/cbfa1: a transcriptional activator of osteoblast differentiation. Cell 1997;89:747-754.
83. Ducy P, Karsenty G. Genetic control of cell differentiation in the skeleton. Curr Opin Cell Biol 1998;10:614-619.
84. Komori T, Yagi H, Nomura S, Yamaguchi A, Sasaki K, Deguchi K, Shimizu Y, Bronson RT, Gao Y-H, Inada M, Sato M, Okamoto R, Kitamura Y, Yoshiki S, Kishimoto T Targeted disruption of cbfa1 results in a complete lack of bone formation owing to maturational arrest of osteoblasts. Cell 1997;89:755-764.