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Transcriptome analysis of endometrium cells in Equus asinus

ABSTRACT: Deoxynivalenol (DON) and zearalenone (ZEA) are the most common mycotoxins, which are damage to the reproductive system of human and animal. Endometrium cells perform vital roles of female reproduction. In the present study, transcriptomic was conducted on different dosage (0 μM, 10 μM and 30 μM) of DON and ZEA treatment donkey endometrium cells. Transcriptomic analysis showed 7386 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were identified between DON 10 μM treatment group and control group, with 3655 up regulated and 3731 down; 8694 DEGs were identified between DON 30 μM treatment group and control group, with 4532 up regulated and 4162 down; 1768 DEGs were identified between ZEA 10 μM treatment group and control group, with 763 up regulated and 1005 down; and 3311 DEGs were identified between ZEA 30 μM treatment group and control group, with 1501 up regulated and 1810 down. In DEGs, Caspase-1, GSDMD-NT, ESR 1, PRDX 4, NOX 1, MSH 6 and CD 44, were expressed changed in DON and ZEA treatment group, which related to pyroptosis, hormone secretion, oxidative stress and cancerous. It is unprecedented that DON induced cell death by pyroptosis. This study provides valuable genetic resources for understanding the mechanisms and pathways of the toxin effect of DON and ZEA for Equus asinus’ endometrium cells.

ORGANISM(S): Equus asinus

PROVIDER: GSE174022 | GEO | 2024/04/01

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:The perinatal period and early infancy are considered critical periods for lung development, and adversities during this period are believed to impact lung health in adulthood.The main factors affecting postnatal lung development and growth include environmental exposures, cigarette smoking, (viral) infections, allergic sensitization, and asthma.Therefore, we hypothesized that concomitant exposure in the early postnatal period in mice would cause more profound alterations in lung alveolarization and growth in adult life, quantified by stereology, and differently modulate lung inflammation and gene expression than either insult alone.Five-day-old male mice were immunized intraperitoneally (i.p.) with 10 µg of ovalbumin (OVA). This procedure was repeated at the 7th day of life, animals from the control group received i.p. injection of PBS only. Mice were exposed to either ambient PM2.5 or filtered air from the 5th to the 39th day of life, using an ambient particle concentrator developed at the Harvard School of Public Health (HAPC).Total RNA of lung samples (n=3 animals per group) was extracted using RNeasy Mini Kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany), according to manufacturer's instructions. The microarray analysis was performed using three RNA samples for each studied group (Control, OVA, PM2.5, OVA+PM2.5), totalizing 12 samples. One hundred nanograms of total RNA was ampliﬁed with the Ambion WT Expression Kit and hybridized onto the GeneChip Mouse Gene 2.0 ST Array (Thermo Scientific, Massachusetts, USA), following manufacturer’s protocol. The comparison between the control and OVA group exhibit 32 DEGs (28 up-regulated and 4 down-regulated), between the control and PM2.5 group had 6 DEGs (4 up and 2 down) and between the control and OVA+PM2.5 group had 5 DEGs (4 up and 1 down). The comparison between OVA and PM2.5 group showed 97 DEGS (22 up and 75 down) and between OVA and OVA+PM2.5 group had 7 DEGs (4 up and 3 down). Finally, the comparison between the PM2.5 and OVA+PM2.5 group exhibit 34 DEGs (2 up and 32 down).Our experimental data provide pathological support for the hypothesis that either allergic or environmental insults in early life have permanent adverse consequences to lung growth. In addition, combined insults were associated with the development of a COPD-like phenotype in young adult mice.

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Transcriptome analysis of endometrium cells in Equus asinus

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