Provost Lecture Series: Tomomi Kiyomitsu
Watch on YouTubeVideo summary
Tomomi Kiyomitsu's lecture explores the fundamental mechanisms of cell division, emphasizing how cells transition from a single entity into a complex organism composed of approximately 40 trillion cells. She explains that while DNA replication and mitosis ensure genetic fidelity by segregating chromosomes equally, errors in this process can lead to aneuploidy or micronuclei, which are frequently observed in cancer cells and aging oocytes. Beyond genetics, her research highlights the critical role of spindle positioning in distributing non-genetic information, such as cell size and polarity, through symmetric or asymmetric division. This balance is essential for development, yet the mechanisms governing these processes differ significantly between standard somatic cells and the unique environment of early embryonic cleavage divisions.
A significant portion of her presentation details her shift from studying human tissue culture to utilizing the medaka fish as a premier model organism for developmental biology. She chose medaka over zebrafish due to its smaller genome, daily egg production, and suitability for live imaging, which allows researchers to observe rapid cell cycles without phototoxicity. Her team developed advanced transgenic lines that visualize chromosomes and microtubules in real-time, revealing that early embryonic spindles possess a dense network of microtubules at the midplane—a structural feature absent in later stages or somatic cells. By employing CRISPR-based genome editing and light-inducible protein degradation systems like AID-ox, her group successfully manipulated specific proteins to demonstrate that certain factors essential for spindle assembly in early embryos are dispensable in later developmental stages.
The lecture concludes with the introduction of innovative technologies designed to manipulate spindle formation and positioning using optogenetic tools and laser ablation, aiming to uncover new genes essential specifically for embryonic development. Kiyomitsu describes her research field as a "blue ocean," representing a pioneering area with less competition compared to saturated fields, and expresses her goal to graduate PhD students who will continue this exploratory work. She acknowledges the vital support of her mentors in Okinawa and collaborators across Japan and France, noting that their collective efforts have established a robust platform for investigating cell division dynamics. Ultimately, her talk underscores the importance of understanding how cellular machinery adapts during early development to ensure the successful formation of a new life.
Read the full video transcript
Okay. Uh, hi. Sai everyone. Thank you
very much for coming today. First, uh,
KCO, thank you very much for your
excellent introduction. I think this is
the best introduction in my research
career. Yeah, thank you. And also I'd
like to thank uh Amy and also provost
office uh members uh for giving me this
great opportunity.
Uh today I want to uh introduce myself
and also my unit research uh to O
community for a future development.
As you know our body consists of a large
number of cells
and uh based on this paper
adult human body consists of about 40
trillion of cells
which are roughly 5,000
fold larger than world population in
[music] 2026. It's so huge except uh
very uh large number also
amazingly we were born as one cell.
Please imagine one cell
increase its number and cell type to
make functional body during early
development. This is totally amazing and
beyond my imagination.
cell can uh increase its number by cell
division.
Uh this is um cartoon showing a typical
uh animal interface cell. The nucleus
contain DNA. DNA is very important
because this contains a biological
information. We receive this information
from father and mother and this is very
precious and unique [snorts] and
determine your identity.
Then during interface
DNA is replicated precisely.
Then during mitosis
this DNA is condensed and form this
condensed chromosome.
After nuclear ember breakdown
microtub polymer interact with
chromosomes and align and segregate to
daughter cell to maintain a genotic
information.
This structure is called a micotic
spindle
and this only transiently formed during
uh codiction process to segregate
[music] chromosomes.
And this is the current model of an
aromatic spindle. Spindle consists of a
lot of short micro tubes.
And the micro tube consists of alphabeta
tubing dimers.
And the tubing dimemer polymer at the
plus end micro tubes and shows growth
and shrink. And minus end show
relatively less dynamics
and minus end or micro tube accumulate
around [music] this uh micro tube
organizing center uh center. So then
grow micro tubes and form the uh a micro
tubes. This is called aster micro tubes.
Then placent interact with cortex or
plas membrane.
Also placent micro tube interact with
chromosome at kinetto core. This connect
chromosomes [music]
with spindle micro tubes
and these uh micro tubes are bundled by
microchube binding protein to stabilize
[music]
this kinetto core micro tubes.
And this uh spindle is formed in all
ukariote and all developmental stage
including this one cell stage. After
fertilization the pronucleus migrate and
form the first spindle and our long
journey starts.
Okay let's look at the actual example.
This is a a medata 2 cell embryo showing
a chromosome and micro tubes like this
chromosomes are condensed and align
center spindle and beautifully
segregated to daughter cell. It's very
dynamic and beautiful process.
Spindle
>> uh ensures equal uh chromosome
segregation and abnormal spindle
function cause chromosome mis
segregation which leads to the gain or
loss of chromosomes. This is called anoy
and also sometimes uh chromosomes are
damaged or clipped by cyto kinetic
machinery and abnormally distributed to
daughter cell. Now this is called
micronuclei and this uh promote uh
massive chromosome rearrangement or
recently it is reported this is
transported
other to other uh cell
and this is a list of uh showing the uh
frequency of anuplo and also chromosome
uh misgration rate
as As you can see here, yes, cancer cell
shows very high frequency of ochromosome
misgation.
This is uh in my during my m myis and
this is a mayotic division which
generate sperm or oite
as you might know. Yeah,
human oite has relatively large number
of uh
mistration rate. It depends on aging.
Now as a researcher extensively study
this then now I'm curious uh here this
number human zygote also have relatively
high number of uh chromosome uh
misregation rate.
Now several reports suggest uh zygotic
division is elapone in m or human.
Initially I expected early division
should be accurate because
if this is abnormal downstream uh this
effect is uh transmitted to downstream
uh daughter cells. However uh this is
different.
Okay. So for uh roughly 20 years uh I
I'm interested in this mechanism and I
have studied a spindle assembly and
chromosome segregation.
Also we are studying uh spindle
positioning because spindle positioning
can uh determine the distribution of non
genetic information such as data cell
size and the location or polarity of
cell.
Cell division can be classified into two
types symmetric or asymmetric division.
Symmetric division generate two
identical data for clonal expansion
whereas asymmetric division gen two
different type of data cell to increase
cell type diversity. The balance is very
important. [music]
So now we are uh interested in the
mechanism of spin assembly and spin
positioning in my unit.
Okay, I slightly change my topic. I want
to briefly uh share my previous career
development. Maybe I hope this would be
useful for uh PhD student and postto
as KO uh mentioned
uh my academic career stud at uh K
University in professor Mits lab
in his lab he used fishist to study the
chromosome segregation he identified a
lot of mutant temperature sensed mutant
showing
Chromosome al
phenotype abnormal segregation and also
chromosome misregation phenotype.
As you know uh fishist has only three
chromosomes. That's why we can see uh
chromosome uh unequal segregation just
by looking at the mass of uh chromosomes
DNA. So this is nice example to use uh
the model organisms.
Then he identified a lot of residential
genes many of which are conserved in
human. Then uh my senior colleagues
Gossimasan studied identify human mist
and obsess identified the human m
binding partners using mass spectrometry
and I analyze one of human ming protein
called blinking or now this is very
famous as KN1.
Now we found uh this uh protein is
important for uh kinto micro attachment
and also mitoic checkpoint.
Then I joined yan cheeseman's lab. Here
I shift my topic from kinetic core to
the cell cordex to understand the
mechanism of spindle positioning
especially spindle centering to divide
symmetrically
uh spindle is positioned in center of
the cell. The question is how spindle
can find its center.
Here we found uh two key uh in internal
uh gradient
derived from chromosome and the centers
and these gradient control cortical
dining molecule
din is a microchip based binding model
then uh I I'm happy to show our recent
uh result about dining later
Then I joined uh professor God's lab as
an nonPI assistant professor. However,
uh he allowed me to uh
uh establish my uh small independent uh
group in his lab and also Ian allowed me
to continue my postto work. So I really
appreciate these two supervisors.
Then in Nago University I want to
introduce crisper based genome editing.
Now we can knock in these tag at uh
specific target gene region to induce uh
to visualize or deplete or manipulate
target protein.
I want to yeah achieve this. Then I
collaborate with professor Mas Kanimaki
uh professor at National Institute of
Genetics.
He developed excellent tool called aid
oxing inducible diagram.
So we invited him last week and uh uh he
developed uh this technologies. Then uh
we use two factors. One is M tag the
other is OT1. Both are plant protein. We
use this plant protein in human or
animal cell.
This protein forms CFC EC ED like in
human cell and in the presence of plant
hormone oxin this recognize this tag and
promote polyination
which leads to proteasomedate protein
degradation.
Point is protein degradation halflife is
roughly 10 or 20 minutes. Very rapidly
we can degrade target protein.
As you know DNA is transcribed to mRNA
then mRNA is translated to protein and
in many cases protein has its own
function.
Previously I used RNA I to to analyze to
degrade mRNA to analyze its function.
However RNAI target mRNA but not
protein.
>> Therefore if protein previously exist we
cannot degrade this. That's why uh I
think this uh technique is uh provide
very nice clean uh result and also very
useful especially in uh early embryo
division uh research because
embryo has a lot of maternal protein. We
need to degrade protein to understand
its function.
Okay. First uh we use this technologies
in tissue culture human cell and we
visualize dining and we found uh we we
successfully degrade dining and we found
that is important for chromosome
alignment.
Then also we introduced uh manipulation
>> here I I use light inducible
technologies. Uh in short uh we can uh
target this protein called numa here
spec. Uh then we found this is
sufficient to recruit the dining
molecule and also to
control spin position in live cell.
Now we establish this technology. So I
want to introduce this technology in uh
live uh developmental context for
example in uh embriionic cell. However
you know human embryo is very very
difficult to use
for ethical and al technical reason
that's why again mo organism model
organisms are very important.
First candidate is mass but as you may
know uh mass sperm uh does not provide
functional central it's slightly
different
frog excellent especially for
biochemistry but not suitable for live
imaging that's why I was very curious to
use fish
I found I thought oh fish cleage is
slightly different from frog or human
but maybe this is the problem of the
cytochinesis but not spindle assembled
or chromosome segregation but rather
this provide a very nice opportunity to
find uh chromosome uh spindle spindle on
the same uh focal plane that's why this
provide a very nice opportunity to
capture all spindle in early embraic
division
and fortunately
professor minaka
uh
N University and he studied uh medical
uh
sex determination.
Then uh also he uh already established a
GP advert expressing metat transgenic
fish to visualize uh micro tubes. Then
he kindly allowed me to use this uh
string. Then I found uh yeah I analyzed
visualize this uh and there I was very
surprised to see oh the inner structure
is very different [snorts] from tissue
and this orientation nice figure
so I want
other I think another question why
that's why in this video episode
explanation of first yeah of course uh
it might be good to use human n but this
is still corporate that's why that's
symbol from my PhD war and also the
history
I wanted all is very very use
and also this is best pandemic
Yeah, that's uh keep distance from um
competition
also I I love driving me
pattern that's why I want to use live
that's why baby this must have
also
uh personal reflex and the visual
advantage is very for them. For example,
maybe you know to me is a model called
one meta deta
is Japanese
I should like also uh uh there are lot
of nice resource we should now we in the
app not in US that's why we get we
should take a condition
you might be in There is a difference.
This is similar, very similar but some
difference. For example, yeah
fish, metaka pear produce egg every day.
You know we collect egg today then
tomorrow we can get egg from the same
pair. This is very nice for experiment
also. Yeah, genome size is smaller than
zebra fish. This facilitate generating
also premise temperature is relatively
wide. This is very attractive to me.
Also, uh Medaka has a lot of inbredad
lines, a lot of closely related species.
That's why I feel a strong uh potential
to medaka especially for my research
purpose. Of course, zebra fish is very
excellent model, but for us, maybe metag
would be better. And also again, zebra
fish is very popular. That's why I I
prefer uh using metacapish.
In addition, in Japan, medaka fish are
used in elementary school
uh in fifth grade uh science class to
help students understand how animals
pass on life. like this we compare human
and fish
that's why I thought uh if uh we can get
a nice results
>> might be good for outreach activities
okay then let's move on uh
then uh I'm interested we are interested
in the mechanism of spindle assembly and
the positioning because uh these are
important for uh to maintain a genomic
inform information and non-genetic
information during uh development.
However,
uh we already know a lot of mechanisms
and key factors but they depends on
automatic cell models.
Also, we know uh early embionic division
called cleavage have very unique
features. For example, large cell size
also transcription is off or suppressed
and the cell cycle is very rapid
SM at least in fish and frog and also
checkpoint is not functional at least in
medakata. However, chromosome should be
equally segregated. That's why I want to
look then this is the first uh quick I I
just quickly check uh chromosome and
spindle in two cell stage and later
stage then we found look chromosomes are
almost similar very similar but micro
spindle structure and size are very
different. So
>> this is the same embryo then they use
the same tubing protein. However the
assemblies are very different to
segregate chromosomes.
Based on this we hypothesized mechanism
of spindle assembly and positioning
would be different between cleage and
somatic division.
To understand that first we tried to uh
establish uh
transgenic uh metacol line to visualize
chromosome. Uh here we inject uh try to
estab
guide and donor construct coding mch
cherry at uh rc1 gene locus. This is
chromosome marker. Then we uh finally
get uh this uh not clean string. Then
after that we crossed uh this uh ej for
tubing expressing metacapish strength to
visualize both chromosome and micro
tube. And this is the first medical fish
showing some IQ.
And uh
as I mentioned before uh in fish uh cell
divide as the periphery of the egg then
we invert it like this. Then we fix the
seven image. Then he show the sculp.
Okay. Then if it's the egg in the
channel made by agaros then we took the
image using [music]
uh spinning disco microscope.
Okay
this is one of the highlight of my talk.
Then this is a a male prucleus. This is
a female pronucleus. Then after
fertilization they fused and form a nice
beautiful bipolar spindle and they they
undergo repeated cell division process.
It's very dynamic and also very
beautiful.
Now we took uh time-lapse imaging
roughly for for example 10 hours. Of
course imaging cause damage
phototoxicity to the embryo. However, uh
this embryo still continue uh normally
the development then they can hatch.
Therefore, now we believe we can capture
the physiological
uh dynamics of uh cell division process.
>> This provide a lot of new information.
Uh for example, uh cell cycle is roughly
30 minutes. uh then uh mic duration from
nuclear breakdown to an onset is roughly
10 minutes. It's very fast. In tissue
culture human cell it takes roughly 30
minutes but in this case only 10 minutes
fish embryo can capture the 24 pair of
chromosome within 10 minutes and nicely
segregate
without a clear uh error.
Also maybe you already know this uh
nucleus is positioned in the center of
the cell then divide again the
orientation is very nicely
controlled to make symmetrical pattern.
So we don't know why but this is very uh
exciting
and uh we already published this then
you can of course download this then
please use this under the uh license of
CCB4
uh yeah and recently we got this award
and I described some explanation so if
you're curious uh please check this
then we uh carefully analyze as been uh
lengths during development. Then we
found uh dynamic structure change uh
during early embroenesis. Especially I
want to emphasize that metac spindle has
dense uh microtub network
at the spindle midplane around the uh
chromosomes. This is specific uh in
early uh embryo
and this seems to be stabilized.
That's why I want to know uh this
mechanisms
uh in the literatur group suggested uh
RCC1 this is we use this as a chromosome
marker but this is actually enzyme to
produce GTP bound form of RAM then this
GT l GTP a dissociate inhibitor in
pushing from uh spindle assembly
factors. Therefore
chronicize that RP actually the
skin color found which standardize for n
to test that we want to redesign product
but by use this system
to make a long story so we should
>> yeah uh we could uh establish RCC This
is your mid global flag homozygous
knocking strain. Then we injected mRNA
encoding OT1 plus uh MJ H3V which uh we
can uh monitor the expression of OT1 by
this red fluoresence. At the same time
we can monitor the chromosome dynamics.
As you can see here in response to the
expression of MJ fluoresence.
Now JFD fluoresence decrease suggesting
aid system work in metagapish embryo.
This is a movie
in response to expression of the red
signal. Green signal is reduced. Then we
could see very very abnormal chromosome
seation phenotype
something like that.
Yeah. Then when I first look at this, oh
this is very similar to fish is cut a
mutant and then in those days professor
was still in oy that's why I print out
this [music] image and visit his office
and show that then
he praised me. Yeah when I was a future
student I he really praised me but in
this situation yeah he praised me. I was
very happy.
And after that uh yeah this cause
embarity
if we look carefully this shows several
uh slightly different phenotype uh
depends on the depletion level it's
slightly difficult to see but uh yeah it
shows lagging chromosome or micronucle
or lagging or this non-isjunction
phenotype but in all cases we also found
uh abnormality of the spindle
uh dense microchip network is not formed
when we deplete RCM protein.
So now we speculate uh this is one of
the cause reason to uh induce this
abnormal segregation in embry
and now we can degrade and protein in
later timing if we use culture we just
degrade that's it but now we can we have
developmental axis right then we can uh
by controlling the timing of uh oxygen
addition we and degrade this triggered
protein in later stage. Then we can
analyze its phenotype and we can
compare.
So yeah we could degrade RCC1 in later
stage and interestingly
we couldn't see any uh chromisation
phenotype suggesting RCC1 is dispensable
in late stage embry
uh it cause slightly uh delay and this
cause uh additional uh defect after
mitosis especially nuclear the envelope
deformation is just is very uh abnormal
but uh yeah chrome spindle assembly and
chromosomeation is basically a normal
so this is a summary of this paper uh
first uh I would like to thank these
external contributors and the point is
yeah previously we and others found uh
in uh small somatic cell RCC1 is known
essential likely uh centrosome dependent
nucleation is enough to make functional
aspindo but uh in rur uh uh embryo
[sighs] chromosome derived rccc1
dependent GTP signal is essential become
essential to
make a functional uh spindle.
This situation is similar to all site.
Okay. Then now we established a basic
strategy. Uh we can establish knocking
strain for gene X and analyze its
localization and depression phenotypes
in early and late stage embryo. Then uh
today I I did not I do not show the data
but we already uh succeeded in
performing rescue experiment using wild
type and mutant after depletion of
endogenous one uh to understand the
domain function.
Now we already established one, two,
three, four, five at least five uh
diagonal green strain. Then one is now
evaluating and now uh uh our other as a
member uh are trying to establish new
strengths.
Let me briefly uh introduce show our
recent result about dining.
So uh as I mentioned before uh dine is
microchub uh dep dependent uh m minus m
directed motor d is highly conserved uh
in ukarot and
dining transport almost all organ toward
minor end that's why very important also
during mitosis d is important for
chromosome spin attachment and also for
uh focusing and also spin the
positioning in at least uh in uh
smallotics.
I'm wondering uh where and how dining
works [music] and extremely large
embryo. This is this shows a meta embryo
and human uh HC16 cell with same scale.
Now you realize how big it is.
Then uh first uh we establish uh dining
em uh no queen strain and also dining a
global nine strain. So here we visualize
dining using Merry together with EJ
tubing. Dining is shown in magenda and
yeah please look did you see something
uh
interesting.
We could see uh halo like enrichment at
at aa periphery in cytolas. Oh the
dining uh shows halo like enrichment
at the as the periphery in cytoplasm in
metaphase.
This is totally unexpected. I have never
seen such uh cytoplasmic enrichment in
smaller cell and also uh in other
organisms for example in circans uh as a
group visualize endogensteining but they
have never uh seen such uh cytoplasmic
enrichment
likely due to the size of the embryo.
Okay. Then also we analyze dinens
localization. Dino chain is dining
binding pattern. They shows a very
similar localization pattern. Now we
found this enrichment is well regulated
during cell cycle
to understand its function. Next we
deplete dining interaction using this uh
inhibitor called P150 CC1. Then after
injection uh this disrupt dining
localization at central or spindle or
head like this. This cause a phenotype
at metaphase but most uh unexpected
phenotype was observed in [music]
anaphase.
This is control
in anaphase you can see large aa
expansion something like that right.
However when we deplete the dining we
could see a lot of microtub nucleation
inside plasm.
This cause very abnormal cleavage like
that.
Maybe this is easier to understand. In
normal situation, your micro tube
dominantly
uh glow at the a like this. However,
when we inhibit dining, we could see a
lot of feather like microchip nucleation
in sight plasma.
I do not explain the detail. If you're
curious, please check this file archive.
Now, uh yeah, we already submitted this
uh manuscript.
Okay, this is a summary. So, initially
we hypothesized
uh mechanism of spindle assembly and
positioning are different between early
and later stage divisions. Now, we can
provide a strong evidence
uh showing this.
Okay. And uh in the future uh we want to
understand this mechanisms and also we
want to know how this is remodeled uh
during uh uh empiric divisions.
Maybe you might want to know whether
these mechanisms are conserved between
medaka and other vertebbrates.
Of course uh cleage pattern are very
very diverse between different
organisms. However, uh for example, this
is a recent report from uh other lab
showing the human embryo in first uh
first stage and late stage. If we look
this carefully, of course uh microtubal
probe are different between these
experiment. That's why we should be very
uh cautious. But this data suggest uh in
early embryo to me uh micro tube is more
dense near the chromosome compared to
later stage
similar to embryo that's why I think uh
partially uh mechanism may be conserved
we want to ex uh continue our approach
and also in the future we also want to
uh intro introduce new technologies to
manipulate uh spindle formation or
spindle positioning using for example
laser operation or optogenetic
technologies.
Also uh personally I want to identify
new genes essential for embed assembly
and positioning.
Previously we receive uh we had a unit
review. Then one uh reviewer said
our research is good but we only target
all the players.
I agree. Yeah. as a first step which we
should focus on all the player
established one but I I personally
believe uh there are so unknown uh early
embryo specific essential genes in the
future I want to identify this
using several techniques such as
massspec
then if we could identify this new gene
I want to show that to that reviewer
also this the same reviewer gave us very
nice word
blue ocean. This might be the best word
which I received in my research career.
As you know blue ocean means very
pioneering
and very uh yeah
less competitive work. The opposite word
is red ocean very competitive. Of course
there are advantage and disadvantage but
I I personally prefer a blue ocean in
the future.
Yeah, we want to get something uh we
want to uh yeah discover something very
unexpected and totally exciting uh
finding
this is acknowledgement.
I'd like to thank uh all uh previous and
current members
As Ko mentioned uh we started our unit
during the corona pandemic then after
that we gradually enjoyed Okinawan food
and nice restaurant something like that
currently uh our unit have f five
students uh so far I have not yet uh
graduated any PhD student that's why
this is my key one of the key goals in
the next uh five years I I want to
graduate uh PhD student
they already have a nice data that's why
I'm op optimistic
also uh yeah this is uh very uh
impressive pictures to me they kindly
celebrated my birthday
sorry then yeah I'm very happy to be
able to work uh with these students and
other members
I also O want to uh thank former member
at Nag University and collaborators
and uh in Oy uh recently we share the
general club with CO France and Midori
and recently we co-organized this
workshop it was very nice and I uh nasan
kindly gen synthesize several chemical
and also yeah we'd like to thank
especially animal resource section
for medical feeding.
At the beginning uh I and my wife uh
came to the lab every weekends
[clears throat] for feeding but recently
yeah they kindly helped that it is very
uh important to for our research.
I'd like to thank uh these organizations
for grants.
Then when I consider the tenure, of
course, I want to uh thank all previous
uh supervisor teachers, but especially
I'd like to thank uh these uh sensei
Shinshi in Okinawa was
without their supervision or mentoring
or support maybe I could I couldn't get
this current position. I really
appreciate uh their support.
Also I want to express special thanks to
Isam. Uh she established a lot of no
strain and established live imaging and
system in medical.
So this is Okinawan's world.
Thank you very much.
[applause]
very much for the fantastic talk. We
really enjoyed. So maybe we can take a
couple questions. So any questions or
comments?
>> Thank you. It was very nice story
especially
establishing new system is a lot of work
and then it's impressive. Uh I have two
question. The first question is I was
surprised medaka toreate a very wide
range of temperature
>> from 4° to 37ish
degrees. So uh the is there any um good
temperature for embryogenesis or
embryogenesis also tolerate uh whole
range of temperature.
>> So yeah
>> ah yeah good question and uh I can show
you this
one first.
Yeah, maybe this one, right? Okay.
Yes. So, this is the permacy temperature
for adult fish.
>> Then for embryo, the situation is
slightly different. If I understand
correctly, uh, of course, it depends on
different species.
Then uh roughly
primive temperature is 20 to [music] 37°
for embryo.
>> Okay.
>> But this is very slightly different in
different [music] species. That's why
but this is interesting because if we
compare different species we can narrow
down the essential genes required for uh
to explain this uh permissive
temperature.
>> Okay. Thank you. And the second question
is, can you um locally target dining?
For example, you showed a really nice
hall localization of dining. Can you
specifically knock down or knock uh
Nokia knock down that local locally
dining?
>> Locally knock down dining.
>> Yeah,
>> locally knock [music] down dining.
uh recently
as a group reported uh optogenetically
controlled dining inhibitor. Okay. Now
we currently we are using a P150 CC1
flag but this can be Yeah.