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author Karapidaki, Irene
Handberg-Thorsager, Mette
Momose, Tsuyoshi
Yasuo, Hitoyoshi
Genikhovich, Grigory
Assaf, Sarah
Deleau, Clara
Pang, Ying
Pavlich, Clayton
Lohmann, Beke
Rusciano, Maria Lorenza
Stranges, Mattia
Mathieu, Juliette
Zilliox, Marie
Ustyantsev, Kirill
Salmon, Bastien
Laplace-Builhé, Béryl
Koenig, Manon
Colgren, Jeffrey J
Berezikov, Eugene
Brunet, Thibaut
Bucher, Gregor
Burkhardt, Pawel
Dickinson, Daniel J
Huisken, Jan
Leclère, Lucas
Arnone, Maria Ina
Houliston, Evelyn
Averof, Michalis
author_facet Karapidaki, Irene
Handberg-Thorsager, Mette
Momose, Tsuyoshi
Yasuo, Hitoyoshi
Genikhovich, Grigory
Assaf, Sarah
Deleau, Clara
Pang, Ying
Pavlich, Clayton
Lohmann, Beke
Rusciano, Maria Lorenza
Stranges, Mattia
Mathieu, Juliette
Zilliox, Marie
Ustyantsev, Kirill
Salmon, Bastien
Laplace-Builhé, Béryl
Koenig, Manon
Colgren, Jeffrey J
Berezikov, Eugene
Brunet, Thibaut
Bucher, Gregor
Burkhardt, Pawel
Dickinson, Daniel J
Huisken, Jan
Leclère, Lucas
Arnone, Maria Ina
Houliston, Evelyn
Averof, Michalis
Karapidaki, Irene
Handberg-Thorsager, Mette
Momose, Tsuyoshi
Yasuo, Hitoyoshi
Genikhovich, Grigory
Assaf, Sarah
Deleau, Clara
Pang, Ying
Pavlich, Clayton
Lohmann, Beke
Rusciano, Maria Lorenza
Stranges, Mattia
Mathieu, Juliette
Zilliox, Marie
Ustyantsev, Kirill
Salmon, Bastien
Laplace-Builhé, Béryl
Koenig, Manon
Colgren, Jeffrey J
Berezikov, Eugene
Brunet, Thibaut
Bucher, Gregor
Burkhardt, Pawel
Dickinson, Daniel J
Huisken, Jan
Leclère, Lucas
Arnone, Maria Ina
Houliston, Evelyn
Averof, Michalis
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Targeting the cell membrane in established and emerging model organisms. Karapidaki, Irene Handberg-Thorsager, Mette Momose, Tsuyoshi Yasuo, Hitoyoshi Genikhovich, Grigory Assaf, Sarah Deleau, Clara Pang, Ying Pavlich, Clayton Lohmann, Beke Rusciano, Maria Lorenza Stranges, Mattia Mathieu, Juliette Zilliox, Marie Ustyantsev, Kirill Salmon, Bastien Laplace-Builhé, Béryl Koenig, Manon Colgren, Jeffrey J Berezikov, Eugene Brunet, Thibaut Bucher, Gregor Burkhardt, Pawel Dickinson, Daniel J Huisken, Jan Leclère, Lucas Arnone, Maria Ina Houliston, Evelyn Averof, Michalis Animals Cell Membrane Animals, Genetically Modified Transgenic markers and tools have revolutionised how we study cells and developing organisms. Some elements needed to construct those tools are universally applicable (e.g. fluorescent proteins), while others are species specific (e.g. cis-regulatory elements driving transcription). Membrane-localising signals that target proteins to the plasma membrane have been identified in some organisms, but their efficacy varies across species. To address this problem, we generated a toolkit of 11 membrane-localising tags that can be screened rapidly in diverse organisms. The toolkit includes tags targeting the plasma membrane through different mechanisms, including signal peptides, lipid attachments or fusion with lipid-binding domains. Each tag was fused to the fluorescent protein mScarlet3 and placed downstream of a T7 promoter, to produce mRNA that can be delivered in a wide range of embryos and cells. Through a collaborative effort, we tested this toolkit in ten animals spanning diverse phyla, including chordates, echinoderms, arthropods, nematodes, annelids, flatworms and cnidarians. We identify robust membrane-localising tags in each of these animals, and in the animals' closest relatives, the choanoflagellates. Three tags (KRas, GAP43 and Src64B) work in all the species we tested.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41995178
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Development (Cambridge, England)
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Targeting the cell membrane in established and emerging model organisms.
Karapidaki, Irene
Handberg-Thorsager, Mette
Momose, Tsuyoshi
Yasuo, Hitoyoshi
Genikhovich, Grigory
Assaf, Sarah
Deleau, Clara
Pang, Ying
Pavlich, Clayton
Lohmann, Beke
Rusciano, Maria Lorenza
Stranges, Mattia
Mathieu, Juliette
Zilliox, Marie
Ustyantsev, Kirill
Salmon, Bastien
Laplace-Builhé, Béryl
Koenig, Manon
Colgren, Jeffrey J
Berezikov, Eugene
Brunet, Thibaut
Bucher, Gregor
Burkhardt, Pawel
Dickinson, Daniel J
Huisken, Jan
Leclère, Lucas
Arnone, Maria Ina
Houliston, Evelyn
Averof, Michalis
Animals
Cell Membrane
Animals, Genetically Modified
Targeting the cell membrane in established and emerging model organisms. Karapidaki, Irene Handberg-Thorsager, Mette Momose, Tsuyoshi Yasuo, Hitoyoshi Genikhovich, Grigory Assaf, Sarah Deleau, Clara Pang, Ying Pavlich, Clayton Lohmann, Beke Rusciano, Maria Lorenza Stranges, Mattia Mathieu, Juliette Zilliox, Marie Ustyantsev, Kirill Salmon, Bastien Laplace-Builhé, Béryl Koenig, Manon Colgren, Jeffrey J Berezikov, Eugene Brunet, Thibaut Bucher, Gregor Burkhardt, Pawel Dickinson, Daniel J Huisken, Jan Leclère, Lucas Arnone, Maria Ina Houliston, Evelyn Averof, Michalis Animals Cell Membrane Animals, Genetically Modified Transgenic markers and tools have revolutionised how we study cells and developing organisms. Some elements needed to construct those tools are universally applicable (e.g. fluorescent proteins), while others are species specific (e.g. cis-regulatory elements driving transcription). Membrane-localising signals that target proteins to the plasma membrane have been identified in some organisms, but their efficacy varies across species. To address this problem, we generated a toolkit of 11 membrane-localising tags that can be screened rapidly in diverse organisms. The toolkit includes tags targeting the plasma membrane through different mechanisms, including signal peptides, lipid attachments or fusion with lipid-binding domains. Each tag was fused to the fluorescent protein mScarlet3 and placed downstream of a T7 promoter, to produce mRNA that can be delivered in a wide range of embryos and cells. Through a collaborative effort, we tested this toolkit in ten animals spanning diverse phyla, including chordates, echinoderms, arthropods, nematodes, annelids, flatworms and cnidarians. We identify robust membrane-localising tags in each of these animals, and in the animals' closest relatives, the choanoflagellates. Three tags (KRas, GAP43 and Src64B) work in all the species we tested.
title Targeting the cell membrane in established and emerging model organisms.
topic Animals
Cell Membrane
Animals, Genetically Modified
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41995178/