Detalle de: Tryptophan hydroxylase (TRH) loss of function mutations in Daphnia deregulated growth, energetic, serotoninergic and arachidonic acid metabolic signalling pathways
| Title | Tryptophan hydroxylase (TRH) loss of function mutations in Daphnia deregulated growth, energetic, serotoninergic and arachidonic acid metabolic signalling pathways |
| Abstract |
Serotonin has a pivotal function regulating development, growth, reproduction and behavior in animals. In this paper, we studied the deregulatory effects of the deprivation of serotonin in Daphnia magna TRH CRISPR-Cas9 mutants. Bi-allelic in-del THR mutants and, to a lesser extent, mono-allelic ones grew less, reproduced later, and produced smaller clutches than wild type clones. Transcriptomic and functional gene analyses showed a down-regulation of growth/molting and energy metabolism signaling pathways in TRH mutants, while revealing marked differences between mono- and bi-allelic clones. Bi-allelic mutants, lacking serotonin, presented the serotonergic synapse and arachidonic acid metabolic pathways down-regulated while the tryptophan to kynurenine was upregulated, thus indicating a cross-talk between the serotonergic and arachidonic acid metabolic pathways. Finally, the effects on the insulin growth factor-mediated signaling pathway were marginal. These changes in functional and metabolic pathways are consistent with previously reported effects in D . magna exposed to pharmaceuticals that inhibited arachidonic metabolism or enhanced the levels of serotonin. |
| Apa Reference | Campos, B., Rivetti, C., Tauler, R., Piña, B. & Barata, C. (2019). Tryptophan hydroxylase (TRH) loss of function mutations in Daphnia deregulated growth, energetic, serotoninergic and arachidonic acid metabolic signalling pathways. Scientific Reports, 9(1). 10.1038/s41598-019-39987-5 |
| Doi | 10.1038/s41598-019-39987-5 |
| Publication Date | 6 Mar 2019 |
| Publication Type | Article |
| Researcher | Romá Tauler |
| Ontology | Transcriptomics, Mutation Analysis and design, Pathway analysis, Development, Genome editing (CRISPR) |
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