Hedgehog regulated Slit expression determines commissure and glial cell position in the zebrafish forebrain
Development Barresi et al.
132: 3643
DEV01929 Supplementary Material
Files in this Data Supplement:
Movie 1
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Movie 1. 3D
rotating view of the zebrafish brain at 30 hpf. 3D projection of a laser
scanning confocal Z-series of a 30 hpf forebrain labeled for axons (anti-AT,
green) and astroglia (anti-Gfap, red). The AC and POC directly overlap regions
lined with astroglia in the telencephalon (up) and diencephalon, respectively.
RGC axons have just left the eyes (either side of the image) and are growing
towards the midline adjacent to the POC. Refer to Fig. 1A,B for orientation of
commissures.
Movie 2
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Movie 2. 3D
rotating view of the zebrafish forebrain at 36 hpf.3D projection of a laser scanning confocal Z-series
of a 36 hpf forebrain labeled for axons (anti-AT, green) and astroglia
(anti-Gfap, red). Astroglia are positioned superficial to the AC, POC and optic
chiasm. At this age, RGC axons have just crossed the midline. The optic chiasm
forms at the midline touching an astroglial cluster just anterior to the POC
and associated glial bridge. The AC and POC now resemble ribbons that are
oriented perpendicular to the pial surface. Refer to Fig. 2F for orientation.
Movie 3
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Movie 3. Close-up
3D movie of the POC/chiasm region at 40 hpf.Axons were labeled with anti-AT (green) and
astroglia with anti-Gfap (red). A Z-series was collected using an
epifluorescent compound microscope and the movie was generated using Open Lab
and Volocity software (Improvision). The starting image is a face-on view of
the POC/chiasm region, with the optic chiasm positioned above the POC. The
movie first zooms into the image and then rotates back and forth. Note the
overlapping position of axons and astroglia. The image then completes a 180°
turn, such that the view is from ‘inside’ the brain. Note the astroglial cells
extend long processes into the brain, and both the POC and RGC axons course
directly through these radial-like fibers. Refer to Fig. 1A for orientation.