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Autori principali: Vianello, Stefano Davide, Lin, Ching-Yi, Pinem, Wahyu Cristine, Li, Han-Ru, Li, Kun-Lung, Sonia, Grace, Lee, Shu-Hua, Wu, Szu-Kai, Laudet, Vincent, Su, Yi-Hsien, Yu, Jr-Kai, Schneider, Stephan Q
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: PLoS biology 2026
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41490069/
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author Vianello, Stefano Davide
Lin, Ching-Yi
Pinem, Wahyu Cristine
Li, Han-Ru
Li, Kun-Lung
Sonia, Grace
Lee, Shu-Hua
Wu, Szu-Kai
Laudet, Vincent
Su, Yi-Hsien
Yu, Jr-Kai
Schneider, Stephan Q
author_facet Vianello, Stefano Davide
Lin, Ching-Yi
Pinem, Wahyu Cristine
Li, Han-Ru
Li, Kun-Lung
Sonia, Grace
Lee, Shu-Hua
Wu, Szu-Kai
Laudet, Vincent
Su, Yi-Hsien
Yu, Jr-Kai
Schneider, Stephan Q
Vianello, Stefano Davide
Lin, Ching-Yi
Pinem, Wahyu Cristine
Li, Han-Ru
Li, Kun-Lung
Sonia, Grace
Lee, Shu-Hua
Wu, Szu-Kai
Laudet, Vincent
Su, Yi-Hsien
Yu, Jr-Kai
Schneider, Stephan Q
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Comparative transcriptomics reveal the common anteroposterior molecular blueprint of adult bilaterian guts. Vianello, Stefano Davide Lin, Ching-Yi Pinem, Wahyu Cristine Li, Han-Ru Li, Kun-Lung Sonia, Grace Lee, Shu-Hua Wu, Szu-Kai Laudet, Vincent Su, Yi-Hsien Yu, Jr-Kai Schneider, Stephan Q Animals Transcriptome Body Patterning Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental Transcription Factors Phylogeny Sea Urchins Gene Expression Profiling Gastrointestinal Tract Vertebrates Metamorphosis, Biological Larva A through-gut is one of the major features of bilaterians. Comparative work among bilaterians has identified common molecular mechanisms during early gut patterning, but the primordial gut later often undergoes different degrees of reorganization in each lineage to form a fully differentiated adult gut with specializations along its anteroposterior (AP) axis. Yet, how the conserved embryonic gut AP pattern relates to the adult guts in diverse bilaterians after metamorphosis is still poorly understood. To unravel the molecular subdivisions of adult guts, we investigated the gut through transcriptomic analyses of five phylogenetically informative species: an annelid, a sea urchin, a hemichordate, a cephalochordate, and a vertebrate. We identified bipartite transcriptional programs defining the AP functional subdivisions. Patterning systems composed of Hox, ParaHox, and, surprisingly, other transcription factors (TFs) known to be involved in gut formation in sea urchin larvae are maintained in these adult tissues. Using unbiased analyses, we identified five conserved TF modules corresponding to the AP compartments of the guts that are elaborated or shifted in different species. Our study inferred conserved and modified adult AP patterning modules along bilaterian guts enabling the reconstruction of ancestral bilaterian features with profound implications for the evolution of the bilaterian body plan.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41490069
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher PLoS biology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Comparative transcriptomics reveal the common anteroposterior molecular blueprint of adult bilaterian guts.
Vianello, Stefano Davide
Lin, Ching-Yi
Pinem, Wahyu Cristine
Li, Han-Ru
Li, Kun-Lung
Sonia, Grace
Lee, Shu-Hua
Wu, Szu-Kai
Laudet, Vincent
Su, Yi-Hsien
Yu, Jr-Kai
Schneider, Stephan Q
Animals
Transcriptome
Body Patterning
Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental
Transcription Factors
Phylogeny
Sea Urchins
Gene Expression Profiling
Gastrointestinal Tract
Vertebrates
Metamorphosis, Biological
Larva
Comparative transcriptomics reveal the common anteroposterior molecular blueprint of adult bilaterian guts. Vianello, Stefano Davide Lin, Ching-Yi Pinem, Wahyu Cristine Li, Han-Ru Li, Kun-Lung Sonia, Grace Lee, Shu-Hua Wu, Szu-Kai Laudet, Vincent Su, Yi-Hsien Yu, Jr-Kai Schneider, Stephan Q Animals Transcriptome Body Patterning Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental Transcription Factors Phylogeny Sea Urchins Gene Expression Profiling Gastrointestinal Tract Vertebrates Metamorphosis, Biological Larva A through-gut is one of the major features of bilaterians. Comparative work among bilaterians has identified common molecular mechanisms during early gut patterning, but the primordial gut later often undergoes different degrees of reorganization in each lineage to form a fully differentiated adult gut with specializations along its anteroposterior (AP) axis. Yet, how the conserved embryonic gut AP pattern relates to the adult guts in diverse bilaterians after metamorphosis is still poorly understood. To unravel the molecular subdivisions of adult guts, we investigated the gut through transcriptomic analyses of five phylogenetically informative species: an annelid, a sea urchin, a hemichordate, a cephalochordate, and a vertebrate. We identified bipartite transcriptional programs defining the AP functional subdivisions. Patterning systems composed of Hox, ParaHox, and, surprisingly, other transcription factors (TFs) known to be involved in gut formation in sea urchin larvae are maintained in these adult tissues. Using unbiased analyses, we identified five conserved TF modules corresponding to the AP compartments of the guts that are elaborated or shifted in different species. Our study inferred conserved and modified adult AP patterning modules along bilaterian guts enabling the reconstruction of ancestral bilaterian features with profound implications for the evolution of the bilaterian body plan.
title Comparative transcriptomics reveal the common anteroposterior molecular blueprint of adult bilaterian guts.
topic Animals
Transcriptome
Body Patterning
Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental
Transcription Factors
Phylogeny
Sea Urchins
Gene Expression Profiling
Gastrointestinal Tract
Vertebrates
Metamorphosis, Biological
Larva
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41490069/