Questions, Feedback & Help
Send us an email and we'll get back to you ASAP. Or you can read our Frequently Asked Questions.

WormBase Tree Display for Variation: WBVar02147648

expand all nodes | collapse all nodes | view schema

Name Class

WBVar02147648EvidencePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
NamePublic_namen3170
Sequence_detailsMapping_targetY38C1AA
Type_of_mutationSubstitutiongaPaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
SeqStatusPending_curation
Variation_typeAllele
OriginSpeciesCaenorhabditis elegans
LaboratoryMT
StatusLive
AffectsGeneWBGene00006561
InteractorWBInteraction000538572
DescriptionPhenotypeWBPhenotype:0000038Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RemarkTable 1Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceLow11Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0006748PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0000414Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"The os14 and n3170 alleles also caused 55% (n = 33) and 45% (n = 31) of Pn.p cells to be missing and 35 and 16% extra Pn.p divisions, respectively. Furthermore, the degree of P12.p-to-P11.p transformation among os14 and n3170 mutants with normal Pn.p numbers was higher than mh15 mutants, 22% and 24%, respectively (Table 2). However, in contrast to mh15 mutants, we did not observe P11.p-to-P12.p cell fate transformations in os14 or n3170 mutants, suggesting that this cell fate transformation might be specific to mh15 mutants."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceIncomplete24Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0006899PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBbt:0006900PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0000697Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RemarkTable 1Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceIncomplete44Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0006748PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0000828Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"Analysis of the T cell lineages showed that the fates of the T.a and T.p cells were variably defective in each tcl-2 mutant (Fig. 1B)."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0004946PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBbt:0004944PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0000839Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"To understand the basis of the gonad defects, we examined Z1 and Z4 cell lineages in six tcl-2(n3170) hermaphrodites. We observed that the divisions of Z1 and Z4 were delayed in all tcl-2 animals. In five tcl-2 animals, Z1 or Z4 divided once before L1 lethargus, and in one Z1 and Z4 started to divide in the early L2 (Fig. 4D), whereas in wild-type animals, Z1 and Z4 divide twice before L1 lethargus (Fig. 4A). In the three animals, the Z1 and Z4 divisions were delayed, but the patterns were the same as wild-type. The remaining three animals displayed loss of division defects shown in Fig. 4B-D."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0004577PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0000840Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"To understand the basis of the gonad defects, we examined Z1 and Z4 cell lineages in six tcl-2(n3170) hermaphrodites. We observed that the divisions of Z1 and Z4 were delayed in all tcl-2 animals. In five tcl-2 animals, Z1 or Z4 divided once before L1 lethargus, and in one Z1 and Z4 started to divide in the early L2 (Fig. 4D), whereas in wild-type animals, Z1 and Z4 divide twice before L1 lethargus (Fig. 4A). In the three animals, the Z1 and Z4 divisions were delayed, but the patterns were the same as wild-type. The remaining three animals displayed loss of division defects shown in Fig. 4B-D."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0004574PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0001355Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"Each tcl-2 allele caused a gonad defect. The os14, os40, and n3170 mutants displayed a similar and more penetrant defect than did mh15 (Table 2)."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceIncomplete30Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0005175PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0002174Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"The os14 and n3170 alleles also caused 55% (n = 33) and 45% (n = 31) of Pn.p cells to be missing and 35 and 16% extra Pn.p divisions, respectively. Furthermore, the degree of P12.p-to-P11.p transformation among os14 and n3170 mutants with normal Pn.p numbers was higher than mh15 mutants, 22% and 24%, respectively (Table 2). However, in contrast to mh15 mutants, we did not observe P11.p-to-P12.p cell fate transformations in os14 or n3170 mutants, suggesting that this cell fate transformation might be specific to mh15 mutants."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceIncomplete45Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0006899PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBbt:0006900PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0002175Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
Remark"The os14 and n3170 alleles also caused 55% (n = 33) and 45% (n = 31) of Pn.p cells to be missing and 35 and 16% extra Pn.p divisions, respectively. Furthermore, the degree of P12.p-to-P11.p transformation among os14 and n3170 mutants with normal Pn.p numbers was higher than mh15 mutants, 22% and 24%, respectively (Table 2). However, in contrast to mh15 mutants, we did not observe P11.p-to-P12.p cell fate transformations in os14 or n3170 mutants, suggesting that this cell fate transformation might be specific to mh15 mutants."Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceIncomplete16Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0006899PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBbt:0006900PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
WBPhenotype:0002211Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RemarkTable 1Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
PenetranceComplete99Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
RecessivePaper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
EQ_annotationsAnatomy_termWBbt:0005425PATO:0000460Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005832
Curator_confirmedWBPerson2987
ReferenceWBPaper00005832
MethodSubstitution_allele