ライフサイエンスコーパス: rutabaga

1 ack of genetic interactions between gish and rutabaga.

2 ocess that requires a learning-related gene, rutabaga.

3 hort-term memory formation, namely dunce and rutabaga.

4 -term synaptic plasticity, such as dunce and rutabaga.

5 First, Rutabaga adenylyl cyclase (Rut-AC), a putative molecular

6 The dunce cAMP-phosphodiesterase and rutabaga adenylyl cyclase genes are necessary for two ke

7 on also does not interact genetically with a rutabaga adenylyl cyclase loss-of-function mutation.

8 hroom body lobes, which was dependent on the rutabaga adenylyl cyclase.

9 tasks, and demonstrates that defects of the rutabaga and dunce products interact synergistically in

10 genes of the cAMP signaling pathway, such as rutabaga and NF1, suggesting that RDL works up stream of

11 However, mutations that inhibit rutabaga Ca(2+)-stimulated adenylyl cyclase and dunce cA

12 s line was used to drive the expression of a rutabaga cDNA in otherwise rutabaga mutant flies.

13 Induction of the rutabaga cDNA in the mushroom bodies only during adultho

14 ly, habituation was extremely rapid in dunce rutabaga double mutants.

15 of a genetic interaction between Nf1 and the rutabaga-encoded adenylyl cyclase (Rut-AC).

16 The transient expression of the rutabaga-encoded adenylyl cyclase in the mushroom bodies

17 NF1 appears to regulate the rutabaga-encoded adenylyl cyclase rather than the Ras-Ra

18 anges linked to mechanisms controlled by the rutabaga-encoded adenylyl cyclase.

19 oom bodies, in a pattern coincident with the rutabaga-encoded adenylyl cyclase.

20 These data indicate that normal rutabaga function must be expressed in adulthood for nor

21 These data suggest that rutabaga functions as a coincidence detector in an intac

22 hored by the adenylyl cyclase encoded by the rutabaga gene, is indispensable for olfactory memory for

23 mory to a rutabaga mutant with expression of rutabaga in different subsets of MB neurons.

24 s deficit and demonstrates an acute role for rutabaga in memory formation in these neurons.

25 Therefore, gish participates in a rutabaga-independent pathway for memory formation and ac

26 The Ca(2+)-responsive adenylyl cyclase RUTABAGA is believed to be a coincidence detector in gam

27 n was necessary and sufficient to rescue the rutabaga memory deficit, which rules out a developmental

28 e expression requirements for correcting the rutabaga memory impairment.

29 ion at least as strong as those of dunce and rutabaga, memory mutants with defective cAMP metabolism

30 e expression of a rutabaga cDNA in otherwise rutabaga mutant flies.

31 restore short-term or long-term memory to a rutabaga mutant with expression of rutabaga in different

32 some of the residual learning that occurs in rutabaga mutants.

33 cts the olfactory memory impairment found in rutabaga mutants.

34 d seizure satellites were both suppressed by rutabaga mutations that disrupt Ca(2+)/CaM-dependent ade

35 We found that flies mutant for rutabaga, period, and blistered were deficient for exper

36 For instance, expression of the Rutabaga (Rut) adenylyl cyclase in gamma neurons is suff

37 Mutations of the genes rutabaga (rut) and dunce (dnc) affect the synthesis and

38 ) or long-term memory (LTM) was evaluated in rutabaga (rut) and dunce (dnc) mutants using aversive ph

39 Drosophila memory mutants dunce (dnc) and rutabaga (rut) are known to have altered intracellular c

40 Mutants of the Drosophila dunce (dnc) and rutabaga (rut) genes, which encode a cAMP-specific phosp

41 The dunce (dnc) and rutabaga (rut) mutations of Drosophila affect a cAMP-dep

42 eport that cAMP signals misrelated in either rutabaga (rut) or dunce (dnc) mutants separate between c

43 xpression of an adenylate cyclase encoded by rutabaga (rut), is sufficient to strengthen synaptic tra

44 s in Drosophila memory mutants revealed that rutabaga (rut)-dependent cAMP signals couple in a diverg

45 ulator of the cAMP pathway that involves the rutabaga (rut)-encoded adenylyl cyclase.

46 Mutations of rutabaga that diminish cAMP synthesis reduced the rate o

47 d plasticity, including the adenylyl cyclase Rutabaga, the Ig-CAM Fasciclin II, the transcription fac

48 nd that this plasticity was dependent on the Rutabaga type I adenylyl cyclase, linking cAMP-dependent

49 Like mutants of rutabaga (which encodes a calcium/calmodulin-dependent a