Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Discovery of novel imprinted genes by transcriptional analysis of parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells


ABSTRACT: Parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells (PESCs) may have future utility in cell replacement therapies. We examined genome-wide mRNA expression profiles of monkey PESCs relative to ESCs derived from fertilized embryos. Several known paternally-imprinted genes were in the highly down-regulated group in PESCs compared to ESCs. Allele specific expression analysis of paternally-imprinted genes, i.e., those genes whose expression is down-regulated in PESCs, led to the identification of one novel candidate that was exclusively expressed from a paternal allele. Our findings suggest that PESCs could be used as a model for studying genomic imprinting and in the discovery of novel imprinted genes. Keywords: gene expression The transcriptomes of rhesus monkey embryonic stem cell lines derived from IVF-produced embryos (Oregon Rhesus Macaque Embryonic Stem, ORMES-22) were compared with rhesus monkey parthenogenetic embryonic stem cell lines (heterozygous rhesus Parthenogenetic embryonic stem cell lines, rPESC-2) and homozygous rhesus Parthenogenetic embryonic stem cell lines, ORMES-9). Moreover, the transcriptomes of rPESC-2 line were also compared with ORMES-9. Finally, the adult somatic skin fibroblasts were analyzed. Three biological replicates of each cell line (A, B, C) were analyzed.

ORGANISM(S): Macaca mulatta

SUBMITTER: Vikas Dighe 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-17964 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Discovery of a novel imprinted gene by transcriptional analysis of parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells.

Sritanaudomchai Hathaitip H   Ma Hong H   Clepper Lisa L   Gokhale Sumita S   Bogan Randy R   Hennebold Jon J   Wolf Don D   Mitalipov Shoukhrat S  

Human reproduction (Oxford, England) 20100603 8


<h4>Background</h4>Parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells (PESCs) may have future utilities in cell replacement therapies since they are closely related to the female from which the activated oocyte was obtained. Furthermore, the avoidance of parthenogenetic development in mammals provides the most compelling rationale for the evolution of genomic imprinting, and the biological process of parthenogenesis raises complex issues regarding differential gene expression.<h4>Methods and results</h4>We de  ...[more]

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