Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

Dataset Information

CFTR dependent response

ABSTRACT: Wild-type and dF508 CFTR mutant human bronchial epithelial cells were uninfected or infected for 3 hours at an MOI of 30-50 with P.aeruginosa strain PAO1. Each cell line was tested in 4 replicates. Each replicate consists of 4 data sets: 2 sets of duplicate spots on 2 arrays. The two arrays in each replicate were dye-swapped pairs where the opposite dye was used for each sample in the second array. I have called replicates "Rep1, Rep2..." etc. I have indicated duplicates from the same slide as eg."Slide1A and Slide1B" I have refered to the two arrays used in each replicate as "Slide1" and "Slide 2".

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Nina Reiniger

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-2357 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

Influence of cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator on gene expression in response to Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection of human bronchial epithelial cells.

Reiniger Nina N Ichikawa Jeffrey K JK Pier Gerald B GB

Infection and immunity 20051001 10

Chronic lung infection by Pseudomonas aeruginosa causes significant morbidity in cystic fibrosis patients initiated by the failure of innate immune responses. We used microarray analysis and real-time PCR to detect transcriptional changes associated with cytokine production in isogenic bronchial epithelial cell lines with either wild-type (WT) or mutant cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) in response to P. aeruginosa infection. The transcription of four NF-kappaB-regulated ...[more]

PMID: 16177360

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Project description:Dysfunction of the cystic fibrosis transmembrane regulator (CFTR) in cystic fibrosis (CF) results in exaggerated and chronic inflammation as well as increased susceptibility to chronic pulmonary infections, in particular with Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Based on the concept that host immune responses do not seem to be adequate to eradicate P.aeruginosa from the lungs of CF patients and that dendritic cells (DC) play an important role in initiating and shaping adaptive immune responses, this study analyzed the role of CFTR in bone marrow-derived murine DC from CFTR knockout (CF) mice with and without exposure to P.aeruginosa. DC expressed CFTR mRNA and protein, although at much lower levels compared to whole lung. Microarray analysis of gene expression levels in DC generated from CF and wild type (WT) mice revealed significantly different expression of 16 genes in CF DC compared to WT DC. Among the genes with lower expression in CF DC was Caveolin-1, a membrane lipid raft protein. Messenger RNA and protein levels of Caveolin-1 were decreased in the CF DC compared to WT DC. Consistently, the active form of sterol-responsive element binding protein (SREBP), a negative regulator of Caveolin-1 expression, was increased in CF DC. Following exposure to P.aeruginosa, gene expression levels in CF and WT DC changed for 912 genes involved in inflammation, chemotaxis, signaling, cell cycling and apoptosis more than 1.5-fold. Among the genes that showed a different response between WT and CF DC infected with P.aeruginosa, were 3β-hydroxysterol-Δ7 reductase (Dhcr7) and stearoyl-CoA desaturase 2 (Scd2), two enzymes involved in the lipid metabolism that are also regulated by SREBP. These results suggest that CFTR dysfunction in non-epithelial cells results in changes in the expression of genes encoding factors involved in membrane structure and lipid-metabolism. These membrane alterations in immune cells may contribute to the abnormal inflammatory and immune response characteristic of CF. Keywords: CF control vs CF PAK vs WT control vs WT PAK

Project description:The data in this series forms the basis for the analysis presented in the above named paper. In this study, we used cDNA microarrays to ask if changes in gene expression are observed in response to a dietary shift in Drosophila melanogaster, a dietary generalist. Methods: Flies used in this study were derived from a multifemale collection at Iraklion, Crete, Greece, in August 2002 and reared in the laboratory for several generations. Three replicates were performed. At the start of each replicate, we collected 300 newly eclosed adults, separated them by sex, and stored them at low density in shell vials with standard cornmeal media for 3 days. Sexually mature males and females were placed together and allowed to mate. Mated females were allowed to oviposit overnight in chambers containing cornmeal medium filled Petri dishes (http://flyfood.arl.arizona.edu/cornmeal.php3). Hatching first instar larvae were reared for 36 hours on cornmeal medium in Petri dishes and then transferred to one of two conditions: 1) a control Petri dish consisting of cornmeal medium, or 2) an experimental Petri dish containing pure mashed banana. After 24 hours, larvae were plucked from these dishes, washed, transferred to microcentrifuge tubes in groups of 20, and flash frozen in liquid nitrogen. All samples were stored at -80C until RNA extraction. RNA was extracted from each tube using a Qiagen RNeasy kit (Qiagen, Inc., standard protocol). We used cDNA microarrays printed by the Genetic Analysis and Technology Core Custom Microarray Facility at the University of Arizona to assess expression levels. Printing material was amplified from BDGP Unigene library v1.0 containing 6K ESTs. Products were purified using Millipore Multiscreen filtration plates and re-suspended in 50%DMSO solution. Each product was printed in triplicate on Corning GAPSII aminosilane slides using a Virtek Chipwriter PRO microarray spotter. Between 10-15 micrograms of RNA were used for each reaction. RNA was reverse transcribed and labeled with one of two fluorescent dyes, Cy3 or Cy5 (details of protocol at http://gatc.arl.arizona.edu/Services/Microarray/aminoallyllabelling.html). Hybridization was completed on a Genomic Solutions Gentac automated hybridization station. Labeled material was allowed to hybridize to the array for 16 hours at 60°C. Wash conditions were: 1) low stringency wash twice at 50°C for 40seconds (1X SSC/ 0.2% SDS), 2) medium stringency wash twice at 42°C for 40 seconds ( 0.1X SSC/ 0.2% SDS), 3) high stringency wash twice at 42°C for 40 seconds (0.1X SSC). Hybridized arrays were scanned using the Applied Precision ArrayworxE slide scanner. We performed three independent hybridizations and three dye flips for a total of six arrays (2 treatments x 2 dyes x 3 replications = 12 samples, for 6 arrays). Each replicate consisted of an independent biological sample isolated on separate days. Identification of series: There are 18 series in this experiment. The second number in each series record represents the slide number (there were six slides used in this experiment). The third number in each series record represents the set on a given slide. For instance, for series record 331_2_1, these data correspond to slide 2, set 1. Each slide has 3 series numbers assoicated with it, representing set 1,2, or 3 on the slide. Each slide was paired with another in a "dye flip" experiment; thus, slides 2 and 3 were paired, slides 25 and 28 were paired, and slides 29 and 30 were paired. Keywords = dietary shifts Keywords = ecological genomics Keywords: repeat sample

Dataset Information

CFTR dependent response

Publications

Influence of cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator on gene expression in response to Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection of human bronchial epithelial cells.

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