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1.
Development ; 151(20)2024 Oct 15.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38738635

RESUMO

Tissue morphogenesis remains poorly understood. In plants, a central problem is how the 3D cellular architecture of a developing organ contributes to its final shape. We address this question through a comparative analysis of ovule morphogenesis, taking advantage of the diversity in ovule shape across angiosperms. Here, we provide a 3D digital atlas of Cardamine hirsuta ovule development at single cell resolution and compare it with an equivalent atlas of Arabidopsis thaliana. We introduce nerve-based topological analysis as a tool for unbiased detection of differences in cellular architectures and corroborate identified topological differences between two homologous tissues by comparative morphometrics and visual inspection. We find that differences in topology, cell volume variation and tissue growth patterns in the sheet-like integuments and the bulbous chalaza are associated with differences in ovule curvature. In contrast, the radialized conical ovule primordia and nucelli exhibit similar shapes, despite differences in internal cellular topology and tissue growth patterns. Our results support the notion that the structural organization of a tissue is associated with its susceptibility to shape changes during evolutionary shifts in 3D cellular architecture.


Assuntos
Arabidopsis , Imageamento Tridimensional , Óvulo Vegetal , Óvulo Vegetal/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Óvulo Vegetal/citologia , Arabidopsis/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Arabidopsis/citologia , Imageamento Tridimensional/métodos , Cardamine , Morfogênese
2.
Development ; 151(14)2024 Jul 15.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-39036998

RESUMO

We present a new set of computational tools that enable accurate and widely applicable 3D segmentation of nuclei in various 3D digital organs. We have developed an approach for ground truth generation and iterative training of 3D nuclear segmentation models, which we applied to popular CellPose, PlantSeg and StarDist algorithms. We provide two high-quality models trained on plant nuclei that enable 3D segmentation of nuclei in datasets obtained from fixed or live samples, acquired from different plant and animal tissues, and stained with various nuclear stains or fluorescent protein-based nuclear reporters. We also share a diverse high-quality training dataset of about 10,000 nuclei. Furthermore, we advanced the MorphoGraphX analysis and visualization software by, among other things, providing a method for linking 3D segmented nuclei to their surrounding cells in 3D digital organs. We found that the nuclear-to-cell volume ratio varies between different ovule tissues and during the development of a tissue. Finally, we extended the PlantSeg 3D segmentation pipeline with a proofreading tool that uses 3D segmented nuclei as seeds to correct cell segmentation errors in difficult-to-segment tissues.


Assuntos
Núcleo Celular , Aprendizado Profundo , Imageamento Tridimensional , Software , Núcleo Celular/metabolismo , Imageamento Tridimensional/métodos , Animais , Algoritmos , Arabidopsis , Processamento de Imagem Assistida por Computador/métodos
3.
Plants (Basel) ; 13(13)2024 Jul 03.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38999664

RESUMO

Regulation of microtubule dynamics is crucial during key developmental transitions such as gametogenesis, fertilization, embryogenesis, and seed formation, where cells undergo rapid changes in shape and function. In plants, katanin plays an essential role in microtubule dynamics. This study investigates two seed developmental mutants in Arabidopsis thaliana, named elk5-1D (erecta-like 5, ELK5) and loo1 (lollipop 1), which are characterized by round seeds, dwarfism, and fertility defects. Notably, elk5-1D exhibits a dominant inheritance pattern, whereas loo1 is recessive. Through positional cloning, we identified both mutants as new alleles of the KATANIN 1 (KTN1) gene, which encodes a microtubule-severing enzyme critical for cell division and morphology. Mutations in KTN1 disrupt embryo cell division and lead to the emergence of a twin embryo phenotype. Our findings underscore the essential role of KTN1 in fertility and early embryonic development, potentially influencing the fate of reproductive cells.

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