article
Cardiomyocyte DNA synthesis and binucleation during murine development
American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology · 1996 · Vol. 271(5) · pp. H2183–H2189
Mark H. Soonpaa✉(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis)Kyeong Kim(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis)Laura Pajak(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis)Matthew C. Franklin(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis)Loren J. Field(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis)
Abstract
Cardiomyocyte DNA synthesis and binucleation indexes were determined during murine development. Cardiomyocyte DNA synthesis occurred in two temporally distinct phases. The first phase occurred during fetal life and was associated exclusively with cardiomyocyte proliferation. The second phase occurred during early neonatal life and was associated with binucleation. Collectively, these results suggest that cardiomyocyte reduplication ceases during late fetal life. Northern and Western blot analyses identified several candidate genes that were differentially expressed during the reduplicative and binucleation phases of cardiomyocyte growth.
RNA modifications and cancerRNA Research and SplicingCongenital heart defects researchDNA synthesisBiologyFetusDNAWestern blotGeneCell biologyMolecular biologyGeneticsPregnancy
MeSH terms
AnimalsAnimals, NewbornCell CycleCell NucleusDNAFetal HeartGenes, RegulatorHeartMice, Inbred C3HMyocardiumTime FactorsBlotting, WesternGene ExpressionMice
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724
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