Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Evolutionary dynamics of gene and isoform regulation in mammalian tissues


ABSTRACT: Most mammalian genes produce multiple distinct mRNAs through alternative splicing, but the extent of splicing conservation is not clear.  To assess tissue-specific transcriptome variation across mammals, we sequenced cDNA from 9 tissues from 4 mammals and one bird in biological triplicate, at unprecedented depth.  We find that while tissue-specific gene expression programs are largely conserved, alternative splicing is well conserved in only a subset of tissues and is frequently lineage-specific. Thousands of novel, lineage-specific and conserved alternative exons were identified; widely conserved alternative exons had signatures of binding by MBNL, PTB, RBFOX, STAR and TIA family splicing factors, implicating them as ancestral mammalian splicing regulators.  Our data also indicates that alternative splicing is often used to alter protein phosphorylatability, delimiting the scope of kinase signaling. Tissue transcriptomes from 9 tissues from 5 species, 3 individuals per species, were sequenced and compared (two samples for mouse_heart).
Curation note: E-GEOD-41637 (9 tissues, 5 organisms) has been split into five artefactual ArrayExpress experiments, one experiment per species for inclusion in Expression Atlas. Each artefactual experiment omits the processed data files (which are still available via the original E-GEOD-41637 records). Chicken: E-MTAB-2797; Cow: E-MTAB-2798; Rhesus monkey: E-MTAB-2799; Rat: E-MTAB-2800; Mouse: E-MTAB-2801

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

SUBMITTER: Jason Merkin 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-41637 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

Evolutionary dynamics of gene and isoform regulation in Mammalian tissues.

Merkin Jason J   Russell Caitlin C   Chen Ping P   Burge Christopher B CB  

Science (New York, N.Y.) 20121201 6114


Most mammalian genes produce multiple distinct messenger RNAs through alternative splicing, but the extent of splicing conservation is not clear. To assess tissue-specific transcriptome variation across mammals, we sequenced complementary DNA from nine tissues from four mammals and one bird in biological triplicate, at unprecedented depth. We find that while tissue-specific gene expression programs are largely conserved, alternative splicing is well conserved in only a subset of tissues and is f  ...[more]

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