1990
DOI: 10.1128/mcb.10.6.3239
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Expression of HSP86 in male germ cells.

Abstract: A comparison of HSP84 and HSP86 mRNA expression in adult mouse tissues revealed distinct expression patterns for these highly homologous genes. Particularly striking is the germ cell specificity of HSP86 expression in the testis, suggesting distinct roles for HSP84 and HSP86 with respect to testicular function and development.

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Cited by 53 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…This finding suggests that HSP90 is involved in the pre-meiotic development of spermatogenic cells. In agreement with our immunocytochemical results, Lee (1990) and Gruppi et al (1991) detected high levels of HSP90 transcripts in mouse meiotic prophase spermatogenic cells by Northern blot analysis and in situ hybridization using specific probes to human HSP89 (a and f3). Since they showed that mouse HSP86 gene transcripts identical to the a-isoform are expressed more abundantly than the P-isofom, we suggest that the protein that we detect in spermatogonia is most likely the HSP90a isoform of rat.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This finding suggests that HSP90 is involved in the pre-meiotic development of spermatogenic cells. In agreement with our immunocytochemical results, Lee (1990) and Gruppi et al (1991) detected high levels of HSP90 transcripts in mouse meiotic prophase spermatogenic cells by Northern blot analysis and in situ hybridization using specific probes to human HSP89 (a and f3). Since they showed that mouse HSP86 gene transcripts identical to the a-isoform are expressed more abundantly than the P-isofom, we suggest that the protein that we detect in spermatogonia is most likely the HSP90a isoform of rat.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…HSP90 appears to repress the activities of these cytosolic factors and potentially influences gene expression of the cell. In mammalian testis, it has been reported that murine HSP86 mRNA is highly expressed in mouse testis, especially in pre-meiotic spermatogenic cells (Lee, 1990;Gruppi et al, 1991). This finding is of particular interest with respect to studies on germ cell devel-opment, because mammalian germ cells differentiate in response to steroid hormones and are present within a tissue not only affected by but involved in the synthesis of steroid hormones.…”
Section: ~67-76 1995)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was hypothesized previously that RNAs could be localized in cells by a mechanism involving a combination of generalized degradation and local protection (19 (25,52), is expressed in germ cells (8,20,38) as might be a human Hsp85 gene (34), suggesting that members of the Hsp9O gene family might serve similar functions in germ cells of diverse animal species (33).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although there is no direct evidence that IME2 and the rat mak1 kinase genes are functional homologs, one (HSP84) of the two members of the murine HSP90 genes is specifically expressed in male meiotic germ cells (36), suggesting that the relationship of these meiotic regulatory kinases to these target promoters may indeed be phylogenetically conserved. Meiotic induction of rodent HSP84 may furthermore involve HSF because HSF2 accumulates in sperm cells and is able to constitutively bind to HSEs of testis-specific HSP70 genes (57).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…HSP82 is an intensively studied heat shock gene that relies primarily on a single heat shock element (HSE) adjacent to the promoter to drive vegetative and heatinduced transcription (18,19,35,46,72). It is likely that Hsp82p has a phylogenetically conserved function during meiosis or early oogenesis because its homologs are similarly expressed in other fungi (9), the fruit fly (12), and mammals (22,36).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%