9-fold symmetry is not essential for centriole elongation and formation of new centriole-like structures

Pallavi Panda, Mark S. Ladinsky and David M. Glover ()
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Pallavi Panda: California Institute of Technology
Mark S. Ladinsky: California Institute of Technology
David M. Glover: California Institute of Technology

Nature Communications, 2024, vol. 15, issue 1, 1-10

Abstract: Abstract As daughter centrioles assemble during G2, they recruit conserved Ana3/RTTN followed by its partner Rcd4/PPP1R35. Together, this contributes to the subsequent recruitment of Ana1/CEP295, required for the centriole’s conversion to a centrosome. Here, we show that Rcd4/PPP1R35 is also required to maintain 9-fold centriole symmetry in the Drosophila male germline; its absence causes microtubule triplets to disperse into a reduced number of doublet or singlet microtubules. rcd4-null mutant spermatocytes display skinny centrioles that elongate normally and localize centriolar components correctly. Mutant spermatocytes also have centrioles of normal girth that splay at their proximal ends when induced to elongate by Ana1 overexpression. Skinny and splayed spermatid centrioles can still recruit a proximal centriole-like (PCL) structure marking a capability to initiate features of centriole duplication in developing sperm. Thus, stable 9-fold symmetry of microtubule triplets is not essential for centriole growth, correct longitudinal association of centriole components, and aspects of centriole duplication.

Date: 2024
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DOI: 10.1038/s41467-024-48831-y

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