Summary of ssbd-repos-000104

SSBD:database
URL

Name
ssbd-repos-000104 (104-Bin-SkinImmuno)
URL
DOI
-

Title
Immunocytochemistry images of ZIP10 (red) and E-cadherin (green) in skin from mouse embryos or postnatal day 2 (P2) mice.
Description
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Submited Date
-
Release Date
2019-11-20
Updated Date
-
License
Funding information
-
File formats
Data size
20.2 MB

Organism
M. musculus
Strain
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Cell Line
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Genes
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Proteins
E-cadherin, ZIP10

GO Molecular Function (MF)
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GO Biological Process (BP)
zinc transport, homeostasis
GO Cellular Component (CC)
NA
Study Type
-
Imaging Methods
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Method Summary
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Related paper(s)

Bum-Ho Bin, Jinhyuk Bhin, Mikiro Takaishi, Koh-Ei Toyoshima, Saeko Kawamata, Kana Ito, Takafumi Hara, Takashi Watanabe, Tarou Irie, Teruhisa Takagishi, Su-Hyon Lee, Haeng-Sun Jung, Sangchul Rho, Juyeon Seo, Dong-Hwa Choi, Daehee Hwang, Haruhiko Koseki, Osamu Ohara, Shigetoshi Sano, Takashi Tsuji, Kenji Mishima, Toshiyuki Fukada (2017) Requirement of zinc transporter ZIP10 for epidermal development: Implication of the ZIP10-p63 axis in epithelial homeostasis., Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Volume 114, Number 46, pp. 12243-12248

Published in 2017 Nov 14 (Electronic publication in Oct. 23, 2017, midnight )

(Abstract) Skin tissues, in particular the epidermis, are severely affected by zinc deficiency. However, the zinc-mediated mechanisms that maintain the cells that form the epidermis have not been established. Here, we report that the zinc transporter ZIP10 is highly expressed in the outer root sheath of hair follicles and plays critical roles in epidermal development. We found that ZIP10 marked epidermal progenitor cell subsets and that ablating Zip10 caused significant epidermal hypoplasia accompanied by down-regulation of the transactivation of p63, a master regulator of epidermal progenitor cell proliferation and differentiation. Both ZIP10 and p63 are significantly increased during epidermal development, in which ZIP10-mediated zinc influx promotes p63 transactivation. Collectively, these results indicate that ZIP10 plays important roles in epidermal development via, at least in part, the ZIP10-zinc-p63 signaling axis, thereby highlighting the physiological significance of zinc regulation in the maintenance of skin epidermis.
(MeSH Terms)

Contact(s)
Toshiyuki Fukada
Organization(s)
Showa University , Division of Pathology, Department of Oral Diagnostic Sciences, School of Dentistry
Image Data Contributors
Quantitative Data Contributors

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