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Aberrant splicing in B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia [cell line]

ABSTRACT: Aberrant splicing is a hallmark of leukemias with mutations in splicing factor (SF)-encoding genes. Here we investigated its prevalence in pediatric B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemias (B-ALL), where SFs are not mutated. By comparing them to normal pro-B cells, we found thousands of aberrant local splice variations (LSVs) per sample, with 279 LSVs in 241 genes present in every comparison. These genes were enriched in RNA processing pathways and encoded ~100 SFs, e.g. hnRNPA1. hnRNPA1 3’UTR was most pervasively misspliced, yielding the transcript subject to nonsense-mediated decay. Thus, we knocked it down in B-lymphoblastoid cells, identified 213 hnRNPA1-dependent splicing events, and defined the hnRNPA1 splicing signature in pediatric leukemias. One of its elements was DICER1, a known tumor suppressor gene; its LSVs involved the 5’ UTR, suggestive of splicing as a mechanism of translational deregulation. Additionally, we searched for LSVs in other leukemia and lymphoma drivers and discovered 81 LSVs in 41 genes. 77 LSVs were confirmed using two large independent B-ALL RNA-seq datasets. In fact, the twenty most common B-ALL drivers showed higher prevalence of aberrant splicing than of somatic mutations. Thus, post-transcriptional deregulation of SF can drive widespread changes in B-ALL splicing and likely contribute to disease pathogenesis.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE115654 | GEO | 2018/10/02

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Alternative splicing analysis of pediatric B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia compared to normal bone marrow derived pro-B cells

Project description:Aberrant splicing is a hallmark of leukemias with mutations in splicing factor (SF)-encoding genes. Here we investigated its prevalence in pediatric B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemias (B-ALL), where SFs are not mutated. By comparing them to normal pro-B cells, we found thousands of aberrant local splice variations (LSVs) per sample, with 279 LSVs in 241 genes present in every comparison. These genes were enriched in RNA processing pathways and encoded ~100 SFs, e.g. hnRNPA1. hnRNPA1 3’UTR was most pervasively misspliced, yielding the transcript subject to nonsense-mediated decay. Thus, we knocked it down in B-lymphoblastoid cells, identified 213 hnRNPA1-dependent splicing events, and defined the hnRNPA1 splicing signature in pediatric leukemias. One of its elements was DICER1, a known tumor suppressor gene; its LSVs involved the 5’ UTR, suggestive of splicing as a mechanism of translational deregulation. Additionally, we searched for LSVs in other leukemia and lymphoma drivers and discovered 81 LSVs in 41 genes. 77 LSVs were confirmed using two large independent B-ALL RNA-seq datasets. In fact, the twenty most common B-ALL drivers showed higher prevalence of aberrant splicing than of somatic mutations. Thus, post-transcriptional deregulation of SF can drive widespread changes in B-ALL splicing and likely contribute to disease pathogenesis.

2018-10-02 | GSE115656 | GEO

Bone marrow derived human B cells [normal proB]

2018-10-02 | GSE115655 | GEO

Aberrant splicing in B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia [B-ALL]

2018-10-02 | GSE115653 | GEO

Specific inhibition of splicing factor activity by decoy RNA oligonucleotides

Project description:Alternative splicing, a fundamental step in gene expression, is deregulated in many diseases. Splicing factors (SFs), which regulate this process, are up- or down regulated or mutated in several diseases including cancer. To date, there are no inhibitors that directly inhibit the activity of SFs. We designed decoy oligonucleotides, composed of several repeats of a RNA motif, which is recognized by a single SF. Here we show that decoy oligonucleotides targeting splicing factors RBFOX1/2, SRSF1 and PTBP1, can specifically bind to their respective SFs and inhibit their splicing and biological activities both in vitro and in vivo. These decoy oligonucleotides present a novel approach to specifically downregulate SF activity and have the potential to treat diseases where SFs are up-regulated, such as cancer.

2019-02-14 | GSE126503 | GEO

Specific inhibition of splicing factor activity by decoy RNA oligonucleotides

2019-01-31 | PXD012564 | Pride

Integrative RNA-omics discovers GNAS alternative splicing as a phenotypic driver of splicing factor mutant neoplasms

Project description:Mutations in splicing factors (SFs) are the predominant class of mutations in myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), but convergent downstream disease drivers remain elusive. To identify common direct targets of mis-splicing by mutant U2AF1 and SRSF2, we performed RNA-Seq and eCLIP in human hematopoietic stem/progenitor cells (HSPCs) derived from isogenic induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) models. Integrative analyses of alternative splicing and differential binding converged on a long isoform of GNAS (GNAS-L), promoted by both mutant factors. MDS population genetics, functional and biochemical analyses support that GNAS-L is a driver of MDS and encodes a hyperactive long form of the stimulatory G protein alpha subunit, Gas-L, that activates ERK/MAPK signaling. SF-mutant MDS cells have activated ERK signaling and consequently are sensitive to MEK inhibitors. Our findings highlight an unexpected and unifying mechanism by which SF mutations drive oncogenesis with potential therapeutic implications for MDS and other SF-mutant neoplasms.

2021-09-17 | GSE164666 | GEO

DNA methylation analysis of synovial fibroblasts from mice undergoing collagen-induced arthritis (CIA) treated, or not, with the the helminth-derived immunomodulator, ES-62

Project description:Aim: Synovial fibroblasts (SFs) undergo a rewiring of their DNA methylation landscape that is associated with their development of an aggressive pathogenic phenotype during Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA), both in humans and in CIA, a mouse model of this chronic inflammatory disease. The helminth-derived immunomodulator, ES-62 acts to prevent joint destruction in CIA by suppressing pathogenic SF responses. We therefore investigated whether ES-62 suppressed the changes in DNA methylation observed in SFs from CIA, relative to those from healthy, mice. Methods: The DNA methylation status of SFs from naïve (no induction of CIA), CIA and ES-62-treated mice undergoing CIA (CIA_ES-62) was compared by Reduced Representation Bilsulphite Sequencing (RRBS) analysis performed by the Active Motif service. Results: Synovial fibroblasts from naive, CIA and CIA_ES-62 mice exhibit differential genomic methylation profiles. Conclusion: ES-62 protection against joint protection in CIA is not associated with prevention of the changes in DNA methylation occurring during rewiring of naive SFs to aggressively pathogenic CIA SFs but rather, reflects generation of a distinct ES-62 phenotype of SF genomic methylation.

2021-03-01 | GSE158185 | GEO

A mutation in the low complexity domain of splicing factor hnRNPA1 linked to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis disrupts distinct neuronal RNA splicing networks

Project description:Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a debilitating neurodegenerative disease characterized by loss of motor neurons. Human genetic studies have linked mutations in RNA binding proteins as causative for this disease. The hnRNPA1 protein, a known pre-mRNA splicing factor, is mutated in some ALS patients. Here, two human cell models were generated to investigate how a mutation in the C-terminal low complexity domain (LCD) of hnRNPA1 can cause splicing changes of thousands of transcripts that collectively are linked to the DNA damage response, cilia organization and translation. We show that the hnRNPA1 D262V mutant protein binds to new binding sites on differentially spliced transcripts from genes that are linked to ALS. We demonstrate that this ALS-linked hnRNPA1 mutation alters normal RNA-dependent protein-protein interactions. Furthermore, cells expressing this hnRNPA1 mutant exhibit a cell aggregation phenotype, markedly reduced growth rates, changes in stress granule kinetics and aberrant growth of neuronal processes. This study provides insight into how a single amino acid mutation in a splicing factor can alter RNA splicing networks of genes linked to ALS.

2024-01-11 | GSE252683 | GEO

Development and validation of AI/ML derived splice-switching oligonucleotides

Project description:Splice-switching oligonucleotides (SSOs) are antisense compounds that act directly on pre-mRNA to modulate alternative splicing (AS). This study demonstrates the value that artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML) provides for the identification of functional, verifiable, and therapeutic SSOs. We trained XGboost tree models using splicing factor (SF) pre-mRNA binding profiles and spliceosome assembly information to identify modulatory SSO binding sites on pre-mRNA. Using Shapley and out-of-bag analyses we also predicted the identity of specific SFs whose binding to pre-mRNA is blocked by SSOs. This step adds considerable transparency to AI/ML-driven drug discovery and informs biological insights useful in further validation steps. We applied this approach to previously established functional SSOs to retrospectively identify the SFs likely to regulate those events. We then took a prospective validation approach using a novel target in triple negative breast cancer (TNBC), NEDD4L exon 13 (NEDD4Le13). Targeting NEDD4Le13 with an AI/ML-designed SSO decreased the proliferative and migratory behavior of TNBC cells via downregulation of the TGFβ pathway. Overall, this study illustrates the ability of AI/ML to extract actionable insights from RNA-seq data.

2024-04-25 | GSE215917 | GEO

Alternative splicing factor hnRNPA1 induces U2AF2 association with Alu-derived RNA

Project description:Alternative splicing drives transcriptome and proteome diversification. While splicing regulatory proteins govern this process, their global mechanisms remain enigmatic. We generated high resolution transcriptome-wide protein-RNA interaction maps to determine how the splicing repressor hnRNPA1 influences the global association of spliceosome assembly factor U2AF2 and SRSF1 with pre-mRNA. We observed changes in the distribution of U2AF2 crosslinking sites relative to the 3’ splice sites of cassette exons but not constitutive exons upon hnRNPA1 overexpression. By contrast, SRSF1 crosslinking patterns relative to splice sites are independent of hnRNPA1 expression levels. We also observed an hnRNPA1-dependent increase in U2AF2 but not SRSF1 crosslinking to exon proximal antisense Alu elements. Thus Alu elements can serve as splicing factor-responsive sinks for U2AF2. These results not only demonstrate a novel mechanism for alternative splicing regulation but also implicate retrotransposon-derived sequences in the evolution of species-specific alternative splicing.

2017-06-01 | GSE83923 | GEO

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