2019
DOI: 10.4049/jimmunol.1900326
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Crlz-1 Controls Germinal Center Reaction by Relaying a Wnt Signal to the Bcl-6 Expression in Centroblasts during Humoral Immune Responses

Abstract: Crlz-1 was expressed along with Wnt3a in the rapidly proliferating centroblasts within the dark zone of germinal center (GC) during humoral immune responses. Significantly, Crlz-1 relayed a Wnt/b-catenin signal to the expression of Bcl-6, the master regulator of centroblasts, by mobilizing the cytoplasmic CBFb into the nucleus to allow Runx/CBFb heterodimerization and its subsequent binding to the Bcl-6 promoter. The knockdown of Crlz-1 or b-catenin, as well as inhibition of Wnt signaling in the centroblasts, … Show more

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(6 citation statements)
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“…The embryonic lethality of Crlz-1 homozygous null KO mice, and thus the failure of obtaining their pups, requires that its conditional KO mice should be pursued in the future to define its physiological functions in any specific cells, tissues, and/or organs during late embryonic development as well as after birth. The embryonic lethality could be explained by considering Wnt-targeted Crlz-1 expression regulation and its protein function in human and/or mouse cells, as reported in our previous papers [ 8 , 9 , 10 , 12 ], as well as the transcriptional derepression activity of Sas10 as a Crlz-1 homologue in yeast [ 2 ] and the role of Crlz-1 as Utp-3 component of the rRNA-processing SSU complex, as reported by other researchers [ 1 , 17 , 18 ]. All of these potential explanations might not be mutually exclusive and together could be responsible for the developmentally stopped embryonic lethal phenotype of Crlz-1 homozygous null KO mice.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…The embryonic lethality of Crlz-1 homozygous null KO mice, and thus the failure of obtaining their pups, requires that its conditional KO mice should be pursued in the future to define its physiological functions in any specific cells, tissues, and/or organs during late embryonic development as well as after birth. The embryonic lethality could be explained by considering Wnt-targeted Crlz-1 expression regulation and its protein function in human and/or mouse cells, as reported in our previous papers [ 8 , 9 , 10 , 12 ], as well as the transcriptional derepression activity of Sas10 as a Crlz-1 homologue in yeast [ 2 ] and the role of Crlz-1 as Utp-3 component of the rRNA-processing SSU complex, as reported by other researchers [ 1 , 17 , 18 ]. All of these potential explanations might not be mutually exclusive and together could be responsible for the developmentally stopped embryonic lethal phenotype of Crlz-1 homozygous null KO mice.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Another potential reason for the embryonic lethality might be related to the role of Crlz-1 as Utp-3 component of small subunit processome (SSU) during the rRNA processing. However, Utp-3 does not appear to be constitutively required as a house-keeping protein for the rRNA processing, as judged by the fact that it is highly expressed mainly in rapidly proliferating cells such as pre-B and GC centroblast cells [ 9 , 10 ], but not ubiquitously in all cells. Based on this information, it is speculated that Crlz-1 should be highly expressed in the proliferating embryonic cells to accelerate the supply of more translating ribosomes by participating as Utp-3 component of SSU, thereby speeding up the timely production of necessary amounts of proteins to match their rapid proliferation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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