Sex Hormones 2012
DOI: 10.5772/26892
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Sex Steroids in Insects and the Role of the Endosymbiont Wolbachia:A New Perspective

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Cited by 11 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…It is thus possible that many of the symbiont phenotypes rely on epigenetic mechanisms, particularly those related to histone regulation. Moreover, paternal effects of CI, maternal effects of PI, and mechanisms of early MK may all involve some form of genomic imprinting [Werren, 2011;Negri and Pellecchia, 2012;Rabeling and Kronauer, 2013]. The currently strongest evidence for a role of epigenetics was found by Negri et al [2009] who showed that Wolbachia interferes with host sexual differentiation in the leafhopper Z. pullula by disrupting methylation patterns and genetic imprinting.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…It is thus possible that many of the symbiont phenotypes rely on epigenetic mechanisms, particularly those related to histone regulation. Moreover, paternal effects of CI, maternal effects of PI, and mechanisms of early MK may all involve some form of genomic imprinting [Werren, 2011;Negri and Pellecchia, 2012;Rabeling and Kronauer, 2013]. The currently strongest evidence for a role of epigenetics was found by Negri et al [2009] who showed that Wolbachia interferes with host sexual differentiation in the leafhopper Z. pullula by disrupting methylation patterns and genetic imprinting.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Hormonal manipulation seems mostly associated with feminization, but male killing may also make use of hormonal signals that are different between the sexes. It should, however, be noted that sex determination in insects is generally considered as a cellular genetic process and that the importance of hormonal signaling is still under debate [Steinmann-Zwicky et al, 1989;Sch眉tt and N枚thiger, 2000;Negri and Pellecchia, 2012]. This is informative for the transition between MK and FM which is observed in the moth Ostrinia scapulalis .…”
Section: Interference During Sexual Differentiationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For example, flies heterozygous for the mutation in the gene encoding ecdysone receptor, EcRV559fs, exhibit increased life span and resistance to various stresses compared to controls without the mutation, with no apparent deficit in fertility or activity (Simon et al 2003). It may be hypothesized that Wolbachia produces regulators able to interact directly or indirectly with ecdysone receptor resulting in modulation of ecdysteroid signaling (Negri and Pellecchia 2012).…”
Section: Ecdysteroid Biosynthesis and Signalingmentioning
confidence: 99%