Morpholino
MO3-ascl1a
- ID
- ZDB-MRPHLNO-050308-13
- Name
- MO3-ascl1a
- Previous Names
-
- asha MO (1)
- Target
- Sequence
-
5' - CCATCTTGGCGGTGATGTCCATTTC - 3'
- Disclaimer
- Although ZFIN verifies reagent sequence data, we recommend that you conduct independent sequence analysis before ordering any reagent.
- Note
- None
- Genome Resources
- None
Target Location
Genomic Features
No data available
Expression
Gene expression in Wild Types + MO3-ascl1a
No data available
Phenotype
Phenotype resulting from MO3-ascl1a
Phenotype | Fish | Figures |
---|---|---|
sympathetic ganglion development disrupted, abnormal | WT + MO3-ascl1a |
Fig. 7 ![]() |
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Phenotype of all Fish created by or utilizing MO3-ascl1a
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Citations
- Kaur, S., Gupta, S., Chaudhary, M., Khursheed, M.A., Mitra, S., Kurup, A.J., Ramachandran, R. (2018) let-7 MicroRNA-Mediated Regulation of Shh Signaling and the Gene Regulatory Network Is Essential for Retina Regeneration. Cell Reports. 23:1409-1423
- Pei, D., Luther, W., Wang, W., Paw, B.H., Stewart, R.A., and George, R.E. (2013) Distinct Neuroblastoma-associated Alterations of PHOX2B Impair Sympathetic Neuronal Differentiation in Zebrafish Models. PLoS Genetics. 9(6):e1003533
- Gerety, S.S., and Wilkinson, D.G. (2011) Morpholino artifacts provide pitfalls and reveal a novel role for pro-apoptotic genes in hindbrain boundary development. Developmental Biology. 350(2):279-289
- Nikolaou, N., Watanabe-Asaka, T., Gerety, S., Distel, M., Köster, R.W., and Wilkinson, D.G. (2009) Lunatic fringe promotes the lateral inhibition of neurogenesis. Development (Cambridge, England). 136(15):2523-2533
- Sarrazin, A.F., Villablanca, E.J., Nunez, V.A., Sandoval, P.C., Ghysen, A., and Allende, M.L. (2006) Proneural gene requirement for hair cell differentiation in the zebrafish lateral line. Developmental Biology. 295(2):534-545
- Amoyel, M., Cheng, Y.C., Jiang, Y.J., and Wilkinson, D.G. (2005) Wnt1 regulates neurogenesis and mediates lateral inhibition of boundary cell specification in the zebrafish hindbrain. Development (Cambridge, England). 132(4):775-785
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