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New reporter system for Per1 and Bmal1 expressions revealed self‐sustained circadian rhythms in peripheral tissues
New system tracking Per1 and Bmal1 shows ongoing daily rhythms in body tissues
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Abstract
Circadian rhythms in Bmal1-FL in peripheral tissues persisted for more than 3 weeks.
- A new reporter system was established to monitor the expression of Per1 and Bmal1 genes in cultured mouse tissue.
- Circadian rhythms for Per1 and Bmal1 in the suprachiasmatic nucleus were robust and anti-phasic.
- These rhythms were phase delayed by 4-8 hours compared to the corresponding transcript levels observed in vivo.
- Circadian rhythms in peripheral tissues maintained a long-term oscillation despite external changes.
- Refreshment of culture medium restored dampened circadian rhythms, but this restoration did not indicate a resetting of oscillation.
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