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Probiotic Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus HA-114 suppresses age-dependent neurodegeneration via mitochondrial beta-oxidation

ABSTRACT: The human microbiota is believed to influence health. Microbiome dysbiosis may be linked to neurological conditions like Alzheimer’s disease (AD), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and Huntington’s disease (HD). We report the ability of a probiotic bacterial strain in halting neurodegeneration phenotypes. We show that Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus HA-114 is neuroprotective in C. elegans models of ALS and HD. Our results show that neuroprotection from L. rhamnosus HA-114 is unique from other L. rhamnosus strains, and resides in its fatty acid content. Neuroprotection by L. rhamnosus HA-114 requires acdh-1/ACADSB, kat-1/ACAT1 and elo-6/ELOVL3/6, which are key fatty acid metabolism and mitochondrial b-oxidation genes. Our data suggest that disrupted lipid metabolism contributes to neurodegeneration and that dietary intervention with L. rhamnosus HA-114 restores lipid homeostasis and energy balance through mitochondrial b-oxidation. L. rhamnosus HA-114 is suitable for human consumption opening the possibility of modifying disease progression by dietary intervention.

ORGANISM(S): Caenorhabditis elegans

PROVIDER: GSE189988 | GEO | 2021/12/05

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Probiotic Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus HA-114 suppresses age-dependent neurodegeneration via mitochondrial beta-oxidation

Project description:Probiotic Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus HA-114 suppresses age-dependent neurodegeneration via mitochondrial beta-oxidation

| PRJNA785541 | ENA

Mechanism for the modifier effect of RCAN1 in neurodegeneration of Huntington’s disease in patient-derived neurons [ATAC-Seq]

Project description:Genome-wide association studies have identified Genetic Modifiers of HD (GeM-HD) comprised of polymorphic gene variants associated with accelerated or delayed onset of Huntington’s disease (HD). However, GeM-HD genes that contribute to neurodegeneration in HD remain underexplored. Here, we used medium spiny neurons (MSNs) directly reprogrammed from fibroblasts of symptomatic HD patients (HD-MSNs), which recapitulate adult-onset neurodegenerative pathology of HD, to uncover genes whose reduced function alleviated HD-associated neurodegeneration. We identified RCAN1 whose knockdown (KD) robustly mitigated mutant HTT toxicity. RCAN1 KD enhanced chromatin accessibility of genes involved in longevity and autophagy through promoting Calcineurin and TFEB function. We reveal that G2 compounds, analogs of glibenclamide with autophagy enhancer activities, can mimic the RCAN1 KD-mediated neuroprotection by reducing the RCAN1-Calcineurin interaction, thereby promoting dephosphorylation and nuclear localization of TFEB. Our results indicate RCAN1 as a potential therapeutic target whose perturbation can increase neuronal resilience against neurodegeneration in HD.

2023-08-07 | GSE210996 | GEO

Transcription profiling of striata from PGC-1a knockout mice and litter mate controls to understand the roles of PGC-1a.

Project description:Huntington's Disease (HD) is an inherited neurodegenerative disease caused by a glutamine repeat expansion in huntingtin protein. Transcriptional deregulation and altered energy metabolism have been implicated in HD pathogenesis. We report here that mutant huntingtin causes disruption of mitochondrial function by inhibiting expression of PGC-1a, a transcriptional coactivator that regulates several metabolic processes including mitochondrial biogenesis and respiration. Mutant huntingtin represses PGC-1a gene transcription by associating with the promoter and interfering with the CREB/TAF4-dependent transcriptional pathway critical for the regulation of PGC-1a gene expression. Crossbreeding of PGC-1a knockout mice with HD knock-in mice leads to increased neurodegeneration of striatal neurons and motor abnormalities in the HD mice. Importantly, expression of PGC-1a partially reverses the toxic effects of mutant huntingtin in cultured striatal neurons. Moreover, lentiviral-mediated delivery of PGC-1a in the striatum provides neuroprotection in the transgenic HD mice. These studies suggest a key role for PGC-1a in the control of energy metabolism in the early stages of HD pathogenesis. Experiment Overall Design: Total RNA was extracted from striata of 3 pgc1 KO mice and 3 littermate controls using the RNeasy Mini Kit (Qiagen) according to manufacturer's protocol. Samples were analyzed using RNA 6000 Nano LabChip kit on a 2100 Bioanalyzer (Agilent Technologies) to ensure integrity of RNA.

2007-11-13 | E-GEOD-5786 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcriptomic characterization of in vitro human iPSC-derived motor neuron systems for the exploration of cell autonomous mechanisms and modifiers of TDP-43 perturbation associated neurotoxicity

Project description:Transactive Response DNA-binding protein 43 (TDP-43) is a multifunctional nuclear protein ubiquitously expressed in all tissues. Although it is primarily nuclear, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) patients frequently present with cytoplasmic aggregates of TDP-43 in motor neurons on post-mortem examination. Although only about 5% of all ALS patients have a TARDBP mutation (Ghasemi and Brown 2018; Ingre et al. 2015), which is known to cause these insoluble cytoplasmic aggregates, 97% of ALS patients will develop cytoplasmic, insoluble TDP-43 aggregates regardless of whether they have a mutation in TARDBP or not (Ling et al. 2013). Overexpression of wild-type TDP-43 has previously been shown to be a valid model of inducing neurotoxicity as well as a limited amount of cytoplasmic re-localization and aggregation characteristic of ALS (Elden et al. 2010; Wils et al. 2010). In the search for modifiers of toxicity as conferred by TDP-43 overexpression in these models, knockout of Ataxin-2 (ATXN2) was proposed as a protective intervention in the context of TDP-43 perturbation in non-human model systems (Elden et al. 2010, Becker et al. 2017). This promising finding had not previously been validated in a human motor neuron system, nor had a thorough investigation been conducted to determine the mechanism of neuroprotection that ATXN2 knockout employs to drive the therapeutic effect. This sequencing study examines both ATXN2 intact and ATXN2 knockout motor neurons in the context of TDP-43 perturbation to explore global transcriptomic changes that arise from these changes in cellular state that are associated with progression of ALS (ATXN2 intact) and what pathways could be implicated in protection from ALS-associated neurodegeneration (ATXN2 Knockout).

2024-03-23 | GSE261875 | GEO

Gene Expression Profiling of PGC-1a KO mouse striata

Project description:Huntington’s Disease (HD) is an inherited neurodegenerative disease caused by a glutamine repeat expansion in huntingtin protein. Transcriptional deregulation and altered energy metabolism have been implicated in HD pathogenesis. We report here that mutant huntingtin causes disruption of mitochondrial function by inhibiting expression of PGC-1a, a transcriptional coactivator that regulates several metabolic processes including mitochondrial biogenesis and respiration. Mutant huntingtin represses PGC-1a gene transcription by associating with the promoter and interfering with the CREB/TAF4-dependent transcriptional pathway critical for the regulation of PGC-1a gene expression. Crossbreeding of PGC-1a knockout mice with HD knock-in mice leads to increased neurodegeneration of striatal neurons and motor abnormalities in the HD mice. Importantly, expression of PGC-1a partially reverses the toxic effects of mutant huntingtin in cultured striatal neurons. Moreover, lentiviral-mediated delivery of PGC-1a in the striatum provides neuroprotection in the transgenic HD mice. These studies suggest a key role for PGC-1a in the control of energy metabolism in the early stages of HD pathogenesis. Keywords: PGC-1a, striatum

2006-10-05 | GSE5786 | GEO

Whole transcriptome analysis of a reversible neurodegenerative process in Drosophila reveals potential neuroprotective genes

Project description:Background. Neurodegenerative diseases are progressive and irreversible and they can be originated by mutations in specific genes. Spalt-like genes (Sall) encode transcription factors expressed in the central nervous system. In humans, SALL mutations are associated with hereditary syndromes characterized by mental retardation, sensorineural deafness and motoneuron problems, among others. Drosophila sall mutants exhibit severe neurodegeneration of the Central Nervous System, which surprisingly reverts later in development, suggesting a potential to recover from neurodegeneration. We hypothesize that this recovery is mediated by a reorganization of the transcriptome counteracting SALL lost. To identify genes associated to neurodegeneration and neuroprotection, we used mRNA-Seq to compare the transcriptome of Drosophila sall mutant and wild type embryos from neurodegeneration and reversal stages. Results. Neurodegeneration stage is temporally associated with transcriptional changes in 220 genes, of which only 5% were already described as relevant for neurodegeneration. Genes related to the groups of Redox, Lifespan/Aging and Mitochondrial diseases are significantly represented at this stage. By contrast, neurodegeneration reversal stage is associated with significant changes in 480 genes, including 424 not previously associated with neuroprotection. Immune response and Salt stress are the most represented groups at this stage. We validated our result by comparison with data from modENCODE project and by Quantitative PCR. Conclusions. We identify new genes associated to neurodegeneration and neuroprotection by using an mRNA-Seq approach. The strong homology between Drosophila and human genes raises the possibility to unveil novel genes involved in neurodegeneration and neuroprotection also in humans. Key words: mRNA-Seq, spalt, SALL, Neurodegeneration, Neuroprotection, Drosophila

2012-11-07 | GSE38664 | GEO

Transcription profiling of mouse olfactory epithelium of Lip-C-treated vs. Lip-O-treated controls

Project description:Microarray analysis of gene expression in the olfactory epithelium of macrophage depleted mice to study the role of macrophages in regulating neurodegeneration, neuroprotection, and neurogenesis of olfactory sensory neurons Experiment Overall Design: Olfactory epithelium from LIp-C-treated and Lip-O-treated mice was microdissected for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix microarrays. We compared levels of gene expression in macrophage-depleted and non-depleted sham and 48 hr OBX mice using a 2x2 ANOVA and pairwise comparisons to identify molecular mechanisms of macrophage-mediated neurodegeneration, neuroprotection, and neurogenesis and to validate the gene expression patterns using real-time RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry

2008-06-14 | E-GEOD-6540 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Intergenerational Neuroprotection by an Intestinal Sphingolipid in Caenorhabditis elegans

Project description:In animals, maternal diet and environment can influence the health of offspring. Whether and how maternal dietary choice impacts the nervous system across multiple generations is not well understood. Here, we show that feeding Caenorhabditis elegans with ursolic acid (UA), a natural plant product, reduces adult-onset neurodegeneration intergenerationally. UA provides neuroprotection by enhancing maternal provisioning of sphingosine-1-phosphate (S1P) - a bioactive sphingolipid. Intestine-to-oocyte S1P transfer is required for intergenerational neuroprotection and is dependent on the RME-2 lipoprotein yolk receptor. S1P acts intergenerationally by upregulating transcription of the acid ceramidase-1 (asah-1) gene in the intestine. Spatially regulating sphingolipid metabolism is critical as inappropriate asah-1 expression in neurons causes developmental axon outgrowth defects. Our results show that sphingolipid homeostasis impacts the development and intergenerational health of the nervous system. The ability of specific lipid metabolites to act as messengers between generations may have broad implications for dietary choice during reproduction.

2023-06-26 | GSE214425 | GEO

TREM2 interacts with TDP-43 and mediates microglial neuroprotection against TDP-43-related neurodegeneration

Project description:Triggering receptor expressed on myeloid cell 2 (TREM2) is linked to neurodegenerative disease risk. However, the function of TREM in neurodegeneration is still unclear. Here we investigated the role of microglial TREM2 in TAR-DNA binding protein 43 kDa (TDP-43)-related neurodegeneration using viral-mediated and transgenic mouse models. We found that TREM2 deficiency impaired phagocytic clearance of pathological TDP-43 by microglia, and enhanced neuronal damage and motor impairments. Mass cytometry analysis revealed that hTDP-43 induced a TREM2-dependent subpopulation of microglia with high CD11c expression and phagocytic ability. Using mass spectrometry and surface plasmon resonance analysis, we further demonstrated an interaction between TDP-43 and TREM2 in vitro and in vivo as well as in ALS patient tissues. We computationally identified the region within hTDP-43 that interacts with TREM2. Our data highlights that TDP-43 is a possible ligand for microglial TREM2 and that this interaction mediates neuroprotection effects of microglia in TDP-43-related neurodegeneration.

2022-08-12 | PXD029429 | Pride

Project description:Mouse dietary fibre intervention

| PRJNA407289 | ENA

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