The immune atlas of human deciduas with unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE164449 | GEO | 2021/06/04
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:To investigate novel molecular signatures and transcriptional regulators of immature and mature human NK cells, we performed whole-genome microarray analysis on dNK cells (CD3−CD56+), cNK cells (CD3−CD56+), pNK cells (CD3−CD56+), CD56+ T cells (CD3+CD56+) and T cells (CD3+CD56−). dNK cells were purified from first-trimester deciduas. cNK cells were purified from cord-blood mononuclear cells. pNK, CD56+ T and T cells were purified from adult peripheral blood mononuclear cells. Samples were collected from healthy adult donors after obtaining informed consent according to the Ethics Committee of the University of Science & Technology of China.
2013-02-10 | GSE24268 | GEO
Project description:Natural killer (NK) cells are present in large populations at the maternal-fetal interface during early pregnancy, but their roles in fetal growth are unclear. Here, we identify a CD49a+Eomes+ subset of NK cells that have the capability to secrete growth-promoting-factors (GPF), including pleiotrophin, osteoglycin and osteopontin in both humans and mice. Decreases in this GPF-secreting NK subset impair fetal development, and leads to fetal growth restriction. The transcriptional factor Nfil3 but not T-bet affects the function and the number of this decidual NK subset. The crosstalk of the HLA-G-ILT2-KIR2DL4 axis promotes the GPF-secreting function of this NK subset. Adoptive transfer of these induced CD49a+Eomes+NK cells can reverse the impaired fetal growth and rebuild an appropriate local microenvironment. These findings reveal new properties of NK cells in promoting fetal growth as well as novel approaches for therapeutically administering NK cells to reverse restricted nourishments within the microenvironment during early pregnancy. To investigate novel molecular signatures of human decidual NK cells, we performed microarray analysis on dNK cells (CD3−CD56+CD49a+CD49b−) and pNK cells (CD3−CD56+CD49a−CD49b+). dNK cells were purified from first-trimester deciduas. pNK cells were purified from adult peripheral blood mononuclear cells. Samples were collected from healthy adult donors after obtaining informed consent according to the Ethics Committee of the University of Science & Technology of China.
2018-01-04 | GSE97217 | GEO
Project description:The immune atlas of human deciduas with unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss
| PRJNA690775 | ENA
Project description:Pancreatic islets are central in type 2-diabetes development, which coincides with increased activity of innate immunity. Intriguingly, human pancreatic islets express many complement genes. The most highly expressed gene was the complement inhibitor CD59 that is GPI anchored to the cell membrane, which unexpectedly was found in high amounts intracellularly in beta cells. Silencing of CD59 strongly suppressed insulin secretion. Importantly, this suppression was unrelated to established CD59 functions, but rather depletion of intracellular CD59. Imaging experiments identified a distal site of inhibition in the exocytotic pathway, but prior to emptying of the insulin granules. Proximity Ligation Assays pin-pointed the mechanism to impaired turnover of exocytosis-regulating SNARE-proteins and CD59 was detected in complex with VAMP2 and syntaxin. CD59 was downregulated by 24-h glucose incubations in human islets, rat cell lines and in islets from three rodent diabetes models.
2014-03-02 | GSE54279 | GEO
Project description:Pancreatic islets are central in type 2-diabetes development, which coincides with increased activity of innate immunity. Intriguingly, human pancreatic islets express many complement genes. The most highly expressed gene was the complement inhibitor CD59 that is GPI anchored to the cell membrane, which unexpectedly was found in high amounts intracellularly in beta cells. Silencing of CD59 strongly suppressed insulin secretion. Importantly, this suppression was unrelated to established CD59 functions, but rather depletion of intracellular CD59. Imaging experiments identified a distal site of inhibition in the exocytotic pathway, but prior to emptying of the insulin granules. Proximity Ligation Assays pin-pointed the mechanism to impaired turnover of exocytosis-regulating SNARE-proteins and CD59 was detected in complex with VAMP2 and syntaxin. CD59 was downregulated by 24-h glucose incubations in human islets, rat cell lines and in islets from three rodent diabetes models. Islets from cadaver donors were provided by the Nordic Islet Transplantation Programme (www.nordicislets.org), Uppsala University. The microarrays were performed using GeneChipM-BM-. Human Gene 1.0 ST whole transcript according to Affymetrix standard protocol.
2014-03-02 | E-GEOD-54279 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:In multigravidae, a specific dNK cell population characterized by NKG2CBright expression is expanded, suggesting that this reflects a population of memory dNK generated during the first pregnancy. Purpose: To gain further insight into the transcriptome profile of the expanded memory NKG2CBright dNK population found only in multigravida decidua samples
2018-04-04 | GSE79879 | GEO
Project description:Background: In malaria, parasites of the genus Plasmodium elicit robust host expansion of macrophages and monocytes, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear. In a microarray analysis of pooled, activated CD4+ T cells from mice infected with P. chabaudi, we detected inducible expression of Csf1, which promotes macrophage proliferation. To better characterize Csf1-producing T cells, single-cell RNA-Seq was performed. Results: Robust Csf1 expression was detected in a subset of sampled CD4+ T cells (n = 14/35), whereas the remainder of cells had no detectable Csf1. Further, we identified ~ 400 genes that were differentially expressed between Csf1+ and Csf1- T cells. Conclusions: This work defines the transcriptional landscape of a subset of activated CD4+ T cells that produce the cytokine Csf1. These cells are expected to be important in infections with intracellular pathogens such as Plasmodium.
2016-11-12 | GSE81197 | GEO
Project description:Perfect fetal development is a solid foundation for successful fertility, in which the abundant natural killer (NK) cells in the decidua tissue at the maternal-fetal interface play an important role during the first trimester. The functional subsets and transcriptional regulation mechanisms of decidual NK (dNK) cells remain poorly understood. Here, we identified CD49a+PBX1+ dNK cells as a unique subset of NK cells that promote fetal development in both human and mice. PBX1 drove the transcription of key functional molecules pleiotrophin and osteoglycin that promote fetal development through direct promoter binding. In patients with unexplained recurrent spontaneous abortion (URSA), decreased expression of PBX1 and PBX1(G21S) mutation correlated with fetal growth restriction and pregnancy failure. Inactivation of Pbx1 in mouse NK cells caused impaired fetal development due to a decrease in growth promoting factors. Our observations reveal the molecular regulation mechanism of CD49a+PBX1+ dNK cells promoting fetal development, and indicate that impaired PBX1 in dNK cells may serve as pathogenesis and biomarker of URSA.
2021-01-01 | GSE110244 | GEO
Project description:Recurrent spontaneous abortion (RSA), defined as the failure of two or more consecutive clinical pregnancies before 20 weeks of gestation, affects approximately 1% of couples attempting to conceive. However, the underlying mechanisms of 50% of cases are unknown. The decidua plays a crucial role during pregnancy, which can provide a delicate balance between immune tolerance and defense to maintain the pregnancy.We performed RNA-seq to identify gene expression alterations in the deciduas of RSA patients and controls. RNA-seq was done using TruSeq Stranded mRNA Library Preparation. Briefly, intact RNA was fragmented, end repaired, adapter ligation and PCR amplified following illumina protocol. Libraries were sequencing by illumins Hiseq 2000. After quality control, sequence data were processed with STAR to generate read alignments with hg19. Raw read counts for annotated genes were obtained with featureCounts with default settings, normalized and analyzed using DEseq2.
2018-07-12 | GSE113790 | GEO
Project description:Caspases, which are key effectors of apoptosis, have demonstrated non-apoptotic functions. One of these functions is the differentiation into macrophages of peripheral blood monocytes exposed to Colony-Stimulating Factor-1 (CSF1). Conversely, GM-CSF induces the differentiation of monocytes into macrophages in a caspase-independent manner. Macrophages generated by CSF1 and GM-CSF have distinct polarity. Macrophage polarization plays an important role in the pathogenesis of diverse human diseases as cancer, leading us to explore if caspase inhibition would affect macrophage polarization. To explore the role of caspases in CSF1 differentiation, we used human monocytes sorted from buffy coats treated by cytokines. We reported that caspase inhibition delays the ex vivo differentiation of peripheral blood monocytes exposed to CSF1 and modifies the phenotype of generated macrophages, e.g. cell shape, surface markers. Moreover, by RNAseq, we observed that the macrophages generated in presence of CSF1 and QVD are different from CSF1-treated monocytes and from GM-CSF-treated monocytes. Cell cycle and focal adhesion-related pathway genes were selectively down-regulated. This study confirms the importance of caspase activation in CSF1 differentiation.
2024-01-01 | E-MTAB-5752 | biostudies-arrayexpress