Journal article
Noggin regulates foregut progenitor cell programming, and misexpression leads to esophageal atresia
The Journal of clinical investigation, Vol.130(8), pp.4396-4410
07/20/2020
DOI: 10.1172/JCI123597
PMCID: PMC7410075
PMID: 32427591
Abstract
Esophageal atresia (EA/TEF) is a common congenital abnormality present in 1 of 4000 births. Here we show that atretic esophagi lack Noggin (NOG) expression, resulting in immature esophagus that contains respiratory glands. Moreover, when using mouse esophageal organoid units (EOUs) or tracheal organoid units (TOUs) as a model of foregut development and differentiation in vitro, NOG determines whether foregut progenitors differentiate toward esophageal or tracheal epithelium. These results indicate that NOG is a critical regulator of cell fate decisions between esophageal and pulmonary morphogenesis, and its lack of expression results in EA/TEF.
Details
- Title: Subtitle
- Noggin regulates foregut progenitor cell programming, and misexpression leads to esophageal atresia
- Creators
- Carolina Pinzon-Guzman - Vanderbilt University Medical CenterSreedhara Sangadala - Emory UniversityKatherine M. Riera - Vanderbilt University Medical CenterEvgenya Y. Popova - Pennsylvania State UniversityElizabeth Manning - Vanderbilt University Medical CenterWon Jae Huh - Vanderbilt University Medical CenterMatthew S. Alexander - University of Iowa Hospitals and ClinicsJulia S. Shelton - University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s HospitalScott D. Boden - Emory UniversityJames R. Goldenring - Vanderbilt University Medical Center
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Publication Details
- The Journal of clinical investigation, Vol.130(8), pp.4396-4410
- Publisher
- American Society for Clinical Investigation
- DOI
- 10.1172/JCI123597
- PMID
- 32427591
- PMCID
- PMC7410075
- ISSN
- 0021-9738
- eISSN
- 1558-8238
- Grant note
- Award (I01 BX000930) / Department of Veterans Affairs Merit Review CA160479 / DOD RO1 DK071590 / NIH VICTR (VR15139.1) / Vanderbilt Emory Orthopaedics Seed Grant / Emory NA / The Helen and Nicholas Abumrad Research Fund Vanderbilt Digestive Disease Center,(P30 DK058404) / Vanderbilt T32 CA106183 / NIH R21TR001751 / NIH
- Language
- English
- Date published
- 07/20/2020
- Academic Unit
- Stead Family Department of Pediatrics; Surgery
- Record Identifier
- 9984322803002771
Metrics
16 Record Views