SmallRNA seq of leukocytes of chronic pain patients (CRPS, Nerve lesion and Diabetes polyneuropathy) and an SNI mice model ncRNA pain consortium
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE106837 | GEO | 2025/08/31
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:we successfully identified pain-related genes through genome-wide expression profiling in blood from CRPS patients. We found that 80 genes were differentially expressed between 4 CRPS patients (2 CRPS I and 2 CRPS II) and 5 controls (cut-off value: 1.5-fold change and p < 0.05). Most of those genes were associated with signal transduction, developmental processes, cell structure and motility, and immunity and defense. The expression levels of 12 genes selected from the microarray were confirmed in 24 CRPS patients and 18 controls by quantitative reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction. We focused on matrix metalloproteinase 9 (MMP9) that showed statistically significant difference from controls and the highest relative fold change in CRPS II patients to controls by qPCR validation (6.4 ± 2.47 times and p = 0.001). Identification of pain-related genes in peripheral blood of complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) using cDNA microarray. Comparative gene expression profiles in peripheral blood of 5 healthy controls and 4 CRPS patients.
2013-06-06 | E-GEOD-47603 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:During cyclophosphamide (CYP) induced ctstitis progression differential expression of microRNAs (miRs) play a role in urinary bladder inflammation and detrusor function. We identified eight UBs miRs that are known to be involved in various other bladder pathologies which exhibited altered expression in CYP mice and e predicted to have a role in inflammation and smooth muscle function (miR-34c-5p, -34b-3p, -212-3p, -449a-5p, -21a-3p, -376b-3p, -376b-5p and -409-5p).
2023-09-18 | GSE243239 | GEO
Project description:Inflammation may lead to pain, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear. Here, we identify cooperating small non-coding RNA (sncRNA) signatures including microRNAs (miRs) and transfer RNA fragments (tRFs) that may drive inflammatory pain in both acute and chronic settings. Initiating lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced inflammation altered ganglion-specific, time-dependent miRs and tRFs in murine trigeminal (sensory) and superior cervical (sympathetic) ganglia. Indicating conserved pain-related regulatory elements, many of those changes overlapped with those observed in fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS) patient-derived blood cells and keratinocytes. Moreover, cross-species integrative analyses revealed two oppositely correlated sncRNA clusters whose expression ratios distinguished inflammatory from non-inflammatory states and increased during human nociceptor differentiation. Further suggesting functional roles in pain modulation, these pain-related sncRNAs targeted distinct long RNAs expressed in pain- and cholinergic-related states. Importantly, these sncRNAs and their associated transcripts were validated in datasets from both a murine spinal nerve injury model and synovium samples from osteoarthritis patients with varying pain intensities. Our findings reveal that specific miRs and tRFs act as conserved regulators of nociceptive signaling across species, tissues and pain modalities. Further, this work reveals new understanding of the molecular underpinnings of pain and highlights the notion that mammalian pain- and cholinergic-related sncRNAs actively contribute to the shift from inflammation to peripheral nervous system pain, including fibromyalgia pain.
2025-08-24 | GSE303093 | GEO
Project description:Peripheral nerve injury alters the expression of hundreds of proteins in dorsal root ganglia (DRG). Targeting some of these proteins has led to successful treatments for acute pain, but not for sustained postoperative neuropathic pain. The latter may require targeting multiple proteins. Since a single microRNA (miR) can affect the expression of multiple proteins, here, we describe an approach to identify chronic neuropathic pain-relevant miRs. We used two variants of the spared nerve injury (SNI): Sural-SNI and Tibial-SNI and found distinct pain phenotypes between the two. Both models induced strong mechanical allodynia, but only Sural-SNI rats maintained strong mechanical and cold allodynia, as previously reported. In contrast, we found that Tibial-SNI rats recovered from mechanical allodynia and never developed cold allodynia. Since both models involve nerve injury, we increased the probability of identifying differentially regulated miRs that correlated with the quality and magnitude of neuropathic pain and decreased the probability of detecting miRs that are solely involved in neuronal regeneration. We found seven such miRs in L3-L5 DRG. The expression of these miRs increased in Tibial-SNI. These miRs displayed a lower level of expression in Sural-SNI, with four having levels lower than those in sham animals. Bioinformatics analysis of how these miRs could affect the expression of some ion channels supports the view that, following a peripheral nerve injury, the increase of the 7 miRs may contribute to the recovery from neuropathic pain while the decrease of four of them may contribute to the development of chronic neuropathic pain. The approach used resulted in the identification of a small number of potentially neuropathic pain relevant miRs. Additional studies are required to investigate whether manipulating the expression of the identified miRs in primary sensory neurons can prevent or ameliorate chronic neuropathic pain following peripheral nerve injuries. To identify the miRs that were differentially dysregulated between Tibial-SNI and Sural-SNI, we first performed 12 microarrays in a limited number of samples (in four individual DRGs per group: Sham, Tibial-SNI and Sural-SNI; two L3-DRG and two L4-DRG). Then, miRs identified as having differential expression were corroborated with real time qRT-PCR in RNA isolated from individual DRGs (L3, L4 and L5) derived from 4 rats per group (not presented here, but in the manuscript).
2014-09-29 | E-GEOD-60033 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:we successfully identified pain-related genes through genome-wide expression profiling in blood from CRPS patients. We found that 80 genes were differentially expressed between 4 CRPS patients (2 CRPS I and 2 CRPS II) and 5 controls (cut-off value: 1.5-fold change and p < 0.05). Most of those genes were associated with signal transduction, developmental processes, cell structure and motility, and immunity and defense. The expression levels of 12 genes selected from the microarray were confirmed in 24 CRPS patients and 18 controls by quantitative reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction. We focused on matrix metalloproteinase 9 (MMP9) that showed statistically significant difference from controls and the highest relative fold change in CRPS II patients to controls by qPCR validation (6.4 ± 2.47 times and p = 0.001).
2013-06-06 | GSE47603 | GEO
Project description:Peripheral nerve injury alters the expression of hundreds of proteins in dorsal root ganglia (DRG). Targeting some of these proteins has led to successful treatments for acute pain, but not for sustained postoperative neuropathic pain. The latter may require targeting multiple proteins. Since a single microRNA (miR) can affect the expression of multiple proteins, here, we describe an approach to identify chronic neuropathic pain-relevant miRs. We used two variants of the spared nerve injury (SNI): Sural-SNI and Tibial-SNI and found distinct pain phenotypes between the two. Both models induced strong mechanical allodynia, but only Sural-SNI rats maintained strong mechanical and cold allodynia, as previously reported. In contrast, we found that Tibial-SNI rats recovered from mechanical allodynia and never developed cold allodynia. Since both models involve nerve injury, we increased the probability of identifying differentially regulated miRs that correlated with the quality and magnitude of neuropathic pain and decreased the probability of detecting miRs that are solely involved in neuronal regeneration. We found seven such miRs in L3-L5 DRG. The expression of these miRs increased in Tibial-SNI. These miRs displayed a lower level of expression in Sural-SNI, with four having levels lower than those in sham animals. Bioinformatics analysis of how these miRs could affect the expression of some ion channels supports the view that, following a peripheral nerve injury, the increase of the 7 miRs may contribute to the recovery from neuropathic pain while the decrease of four of them may contribute to the development of chronic neuropathic pain. The approach used resulted in the identification of a small number of potentially neuropathic pain relevant miRs. Additional studies are required to investigate whether manipulating the expression of the identified miRs in primary sensory neurons can prevent or ameliorate chronic neuropathic pain following peripheral nerve injuries.
2014-09-29 | GSE60033 | GEO
Project description:Background: Mirror-image pain (MIP), which develops from the healthy body region contralateral to the actual injured site, is a mysterious pain phenomenon accompanying many chronic pain conditions, including complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS). However, the pathogenesis of MIP still remained largely unknown. The purpose of this study is to perform an expression profiling to identify genes related with MIP in an animal model of CRPS-I. Methods: We established a rat chronic post-ischemic pain (CPIP) model to mimic human CRPS-I. RNA-sequencing (RNA-Seq), bioinformatics, qPCR, immunostaining and animal behavioral assays were used to screen potential genes in contralateral dorsal root ganglia (DRG) that may be involved in MIP. Results: The CPIP model rats developed robust and persistent MIP in contralateral hind paws. Bilateral DRG neurons did not exhibit obvious neuronal damage. RNA-Seq of contralateral DRG from CPIP model rats identified a total 527 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) vs. control rats. The expression changes of several representative DEGs were verified by qPCR. Bioinformatics analysis indicated that immune system process, innate immune response and cell adhesion were among the mostly enriched biological processes, which are all important processes involved in pain sensitization, neuroinflammation and chronic pain. We further identified DEGs potentially involved in pain mechanisms or enriched in small- to medium-sized sensory neurons or TRPV1-lineage nociceptors. By comparing with published datasets summarizing genes enriched in pain mechanisms, we sorted out a core set of genes which might contribute to nociception and pain mechanism in MIP. Conclusions: We provided by far the first study to profile gene expression changes and pathway analysis of contralateral DRG for investigating MIP mechanisms. This work may provide novel insights into understanding the mysterious mechanisms underlying MIP.
2021-09-15 | GSE174299 | GEO
Project description:Lifestyle disorders like obesity, type 2 diabetes (T2D), and cardiovascular diseases can be prevented and treated by regular physical activity. During exercise, skeletal muscles release signaling factors that communicate with other organs and mediate beneficial effects of exercise. These factors include myokines, metabolites, and extracellular vesicles (EVs). In the present study, we have examined how electrical pulse stimulation (EPS) of myotubes, a model of exercise, affects the cargo of released EVs. Chronic low frequency EPS was applied for 24 h to human myotubes isolated and differentiated from biopsy samples from 6 morbidly obese females with T2D, and EVs, both exosomes and microvesicles (MV), were isolated from cell media 24 h thereafter. Size and concentration of EV subtypes were characterized by nanoparticle tracking analysis, surface markers were examined by flow cytometry and Western blotting, and morphology was confirmed by transmission electron microscopy. Protein content was assessed by high-resolution proteomic analysis (LC-MS/MS), non-coding RNA was quantified by Affymetrix microarray, and selected microRNAs (miRs) validated by real time RT-qPCR. The size and concentration of exosomes and MV were unaffected by EPS. Of the 400 miRs identified in the EVs, EPS significantly changed the level of 15 exosome miRs, of which miR-1233-5p showed the highest fold change. The miR pattern of MV was unaffected by EPS. Totally, about 1000 proteins were identified in exosomes and 2000 in MV. EPS changed the content of 73 proteins in exosomes, 97 in MVs, and of these 4 were changed in both exosomes and MV (GANAB, HSPA9, CNDP2, and ATP5B). By matching the EPS-changed miRs and proteins in exosomes, 31 targets were identified, and among these several promising signaling factors. Of particular interest were CNDP2, an enzyme that generates the appetite regulatory metabolite Lac-Phe, and miR-4433b-3p, which targets CNDP2. Several of the regulated miRs, such as miR-92b-5p, miR-320b, and miR-1233-5p might also mediate interesting signaling functions.
2023-03-17 | PXD040935 | Pride
Project description:Due to microRNAs' (miRs) important functions and high potential for disease diagnosis and therapy, increasing efforts have been put to understand their role in wound repair and identify targetable miRs for wound treatment. However, lack of knowledge about miR-mediated gene expression in human wound tissues hinders the recognition of clinically relevant miRs. Here we profiled genome-wide miR and mRNA expression by RNA-sequencing in the same set of samples from human normal acute wounds and chronic non-healing venous ulcers (VU). By integrative analysis of miR and mRNA omics, we unraveled miR-mediated gene regulatory networks specifically associated with different phases of wound repair or VU. We also identified transcriptional factors and miR arm switching events underpinning the dynamically changed miR expression. In this study, we focused on not only a few top changed miRs, but also the miRs with their targetome enriched in the VU gene signature, such as miR-34a-5p, miR-34c-5p, miR-218-5p, miR-7704, miR-424-5p, miR-450-5p, miR-517b-3p, miR-96-5p, and miR-516b-5p. We confirmed these miRs' targetome in human keratinocytes and fibroblasts using microarrays and demonstrated their functional relevance to VU pathology.
2022-03-06 | GSE174661 | GEO
Project description:MicroRNAs (miRs) have been recognized as promising biomarkers. It is unknown to what extent tumor-derived miRs are
differentially expressed between primary colorectal cancers (pCRCs) and metastatic lesions, and to what extent the expression
profiles of tumor tissue differ from the surrounding normal tissue. Next-generation sequencing (NGS) of 220 fresh-frozen samples,
including paired primary and metastatic tumor tissue and non-tumorous tissue from 38 patients, revealed expression of 2245
known unique mature miRs and 515 novel candidate miRs. Unsupervised clustering of miR expression profiles of pCRC tissue with
paired metastases did not separate the two entities, whereas unsupervised clustering of miR expression profiles of pCRC with
normal colorectal mucosa demonstrated complete separation of the tumor samples from their paired normal mucosa. Two
hundred and twenty-two miRs differentiated both pCRC and metastases from normal tissue samples (false discovery rate (FDR)
o0.05). The highest expressed tumor-specific miRs were miR-21 and miR-92a, both previously described to be involved in CRC with
potential as circulating biomarker for early detection. Only eight miRs, 0.5% of the analysed miR transcriptome, were differentially
expressed between pCRC and the corresponding metastases (FDR o0.1), consisting of five known miRs (miR-320b, miR-320d,
miR-3117, miR-1246 and miR-663b) and three novel candidate miRs (chr 1-2552-5p, chr 8-20656-5p and chr 10-25333-3p). These
results indicate that previously unrecognized candidate miRs expressed in advanced CRC were identified using NGS. In addition,
miR expression profiles of pCRC and metastatic lesions are highly comparable and may be of similar predictive value for prognosis
or response to treatment in patients with advanced CRC
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