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WormBase Tree Display for Expr_pattern: Expr1583

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Name Class

Expr1583Expression_ofGeneWBGene00003884
Reflects_endogenous_expression_ofWBGene00003884
Expression_dataLife_stageWBls:0000022
Anatomy_termWBbt:0003883Certain
WBbt:0003884Certain
WBbt:0003885Certain
WBbt:0003886Certain
WBbt:0003887Certain
WBbt:0003888Certain
WBbt:0003889Certain
WBbt:0003890Certain
WBbt:0003891Certain
WBbt:0003892Certain
WBbt:0003903Certain
WBbt:0003904Certain
WBbt:0003995Certain
WBbt:0003997Certain
WBbt:0003999Certain
WBbt:0004003Certain
WBbt:0004364Certain
WBbt:0004365Certain
WBbt:0004366Certain
WBbt:0004537Certain
WBbt:0004538Certain
WBbt:0004539Certain
WBbt:0004541Certain
WBbt:0004543Certain
WBbt:0004545Certain
WBbt:0005659Certain
TypeReporter_gene
PatternFusion gene expression can be observed in early larvae in a small number of sensory neurons. In the head, the fusion gene expressing cells include the set of eight pairs of amphid neurons (ADF, ADL, ASE, ASG, ASH, ASI, ASJ, and ASK) situated in the bilaterally symmetrical lateral ganglia just in front of the second pharyngeal bulb. Amphids are two large sensilla located laterally in the head and have internal channels formed by the sheath and socket cells, that open to the outside through the cuticle. With the exception of ASE and ASG, the remaining six pairs concentrate the fluorescein dyes. In addition to these amphid neurons, a set of six inner labial(IL2) neurons, located in front of the central neuropil (nerve ring) and arranged in a 6-fold symmetry is stained in the young larval stages (L1-L2). The osm-3::lacZ expressing cells are most likely to be the set of IL2 neurons. During late larval (L3-L4) and adult stages, there is a complete disappearance of the staining in the set of amphid neurons. However, the fusion gene continues to express in the set of six IL2 (IL2DL, IL2DR, IL2L, IL2R, IL2VL, IL2VR) neurons. In the tail, through the entire postembryonic development i.e. in L1 to L4 larval and adult stages, a pair of PHA and PHB phasmid neurons are stained in the bilaterally symmetrical lumbar ganglia, located in the anterior region of the lumbar ganglia. Staining of amphid neurons is entirely absent in late larval and adult stages. Interestingly, there are no fusion gene expression during embryonic growth.
PictureWBPicture0000012234
RemarkReporter gene fusion type not specified.
ReferenceWBPaper00002154
TransgeneWBTransgene00027584