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AP-1 mediated chromatin changes govern alveolar type 2 cell transition in lung injury-repair [multiome]

ABSTRACT: Facultative stem cells including alveolar type 2 (AT2) cells in the lung must toggle between unipotent specialization and multipotent plasticity during injury-repair. The underlying molecular switches and epigenetic changes remain unclear yet dictate regeneration versus pathology. Using multiomics and mouse genetics, we show that AP-1 members FOS, FOSB, and JUNB promote an injury-induced transitional AT2 cell state and associated chromatin landscape. Joint transcriptomic-epigenomic profiling and immunostaining distinguish CLDN4+ AT2 cells as a KRT8high subset with open chromatin highly enriched for AP-1 motifs. JUNB and FOSB accumulate in these cells upon viral injury and, along with constitutive FOS, are required for CLDN4 induction, AT2 cell dispersion, and senescence signaling toward fibroblasts, while impacting region-specific alveolar type 1 (AT1) differentiation. AP-1 activation also occurs in mouse AT2 cells expressing oncogenic Kras and transitional cells of human lung adenocarcinoma. Our work refines AT2 transitional states and reveals a gene regulatory logic shared by tissue repair and tumorigenesis.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE310539 | GEO | 2026/07/01

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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AP-1 mediated chromatin changes govern alveolar type 2 cell transition in lung injury-repair

Project description:Facultative stem cells including alveolar type 2 (AT2) cells in the lung must toggle between unipotent specialization and multipotent plasticity during injury-repair. The underlying molecular switches and epigenetic changes remain unclear yet dictate regeneration versus pathology. Using multiomics and mouse genetics, we show that AP-1 members FOS, FOSB, and JUNB promote an injury-induced transitional AT2 cell state and associated chromatin landscape. Joint transcriptomic-epigenomic profiling and immunostaining distinguish CLDN4+ AT2 cells as a KRT8high subset with open chromatin highly enriched for AP-1 motifs. JUNB and FOSB accumulate in these cells upon viral injury and, along with constitutive FOS, are required for CLDN4 induction, AT2 cell dispersion, and senescence signaling toward fibroblasts, while impacting region-specific alveolar type 1 (AT1) differentiation. AP-1 activation also occurs in mouse AT2 cells expressing oncogenic Kras and transitional cells of human lung adenocarcinoma. Our work refines AT2 transitional states and reveals a gene regulatory logic shared by tissue repair and tumorigenesis.

2026-07-01 | GSE309751 | GEO

CEBPA restricts alveolar type 2 cell plasticity during development and injury-repair [ChIP-seq]

Project description:Cell plasticity theoretically extends to all possible cell types, but naturally decreases as cells differentiate, whereas injury-repair re-engages the developmental plasticity. Here we show that the lung alveolar type 2 (AT2)-specific transcription factor (TF), CEBPA, restricts AT2 cell plasticity in the mouse lung. AT2 cells undergo transcriptional and epigenetic maturation postnatally. Without CEBPA, both neonatal and mature AT2 cells reduce the AT2 program, but only the former reactivate the SOX9 progenitor program. Sendai virus infection bestows mature AT2 cells with neonatal plasticity where Cebpa mutant, but not wild type, AT2 cells express SOX9, as well as more readily proliferate and form KRT8/CLDN4+ transitional cells. CEBPA promotes the AT2 program by recruiting the lung lineage TF NKX2-1. The temporal change in CEBPA-dependent plasticity reflects AT2 cell developmental history. The ontogeny of AT2 cell plasticity and its transcriptional and epigenetic mechanisms have implications in lung regeneration and cancer.

2024-04-19 | GSE247271 | GEO

CEBPA restricts alveolar type 2 cell plasticity during development and injury-repair [1]

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CEBPA restricts alveolar type 2 cell plasticity during development and injury-repair [scATAC-seq]

2024-04-16 | GSE264098 | GEO

Interleukin-11 causes alveolar type 2 cell dysfunction and prevents alveolar regeneration [scRNA-Seq]

Project description:Following lung injury, alveolar regeneration is characterized by the transformation of alveolar type 2 (AT2) cells, via a transitional KRT8+ state, into alveolar type 1 (AT1) cells. In lung disease, dysfunctional intermediate cells accumulate, AT2 and AT1 cells are diminished and fibrosis occurs. Using single cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) datasets of human interstitial lung disease, we found that Interleukin-11 (IL11) is specifically expressed in aberrant KRT8 expressing KRT5-/KRT17+ epithelial cells and basaloid cells. Stimulation of AT2 cells and distal airway epithelial cells with IL11 or TGFβ1 caused epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT), induced extracellular matrix (ECM) production, increased KRT8 expression and stalled AT2-to-AT1 differentiation, with TGFβ1 effects being partially IL11 dependent. In bleomycin injured mouse lung, IL11 was increased in AT2-derived Krt8+ transitional cells and deletion of Il11ra1 in AT2 lineage cells prevented the accumulation of Krt8+ transitional cells, enhanced AT1 differentiation and promoted alveolar regeneration, which was replicated in therapeutic studies using anti-IL11 antibodies. scRNA-seq analysis of lung epithelial cells from mice with deletion of Il11ra1 in AT2 lineage cells further identified the importance of IL11 signaling for the potentiation and polarization of a disease-causing, ECM producing KRT8+ transitional cells that contributes to pathological lung remodeling. Overall, our data show that IL11 maintains damaged AT2 cells in a transitional state, impairs reparative AT1 differentiation and impairs endogenous alveolar regeneration to cause fibrotic lung disease.

2024-08-12 | GSE261793 | GEO

Interleukin-11 causes alveolar type 2 cell dysfunction and prevents alveolar regeneration [RNA-seq]

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Sustained Yap/Taz activation promotes aberrant alveolar epithelial cell differentiation and drives persistent fibrotic remodeling [Multi-omics]

Project description:YAP/TAZ signaling is required for initiation of lung alveolar repair, yet previous studies in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) predicted increased YAP/TAZ signaling in alveolar epithelial cells (AECs). We investigated whether persistent YAP/TAZ AEC signaling contributes to failed epithelial repair and persistent fibrotic remodeling. In IPF lungs, we identified increased YAP+/TAZ+ AECs and increased transcriptional target expression. Pharmacological YAP/TAZ activation in human AEC organoids and in murine AT2 cell organoids generated with genetic Yap/Taz activation (YTactive) (via deletion of Hippo-kinases Stk3/4), resulted in phenotype shifts into aberrant transitional and airway-like states. Bleomycin injury of YTactive mice resulted in persistent fibrotic remodeling at 28- and 56-days post-bleomycin injury. Gene promoter activity associated with transitional cell markers (Krt19, Hopx, and Runx2) was increased in YTactive AT2 cells. Immunofluorescent staining showed a loss of AT2 associated Cebpa and increased Krt19 in YTactive lineage traced AT2 cells 28 days post-injury. Inhibition of Yap/Taz using Verteporfin resulted in improved lung repair in YTactive mouse lungs, including restored Cebpa and decreased Krt19+ transitional cells. These findings demonstrate sustained Yap/Taz activation drives abnormal alveolar repair and persistent fibrotic remodeling. Blocking aberrant persistent Yap/Taz activity promotes adaptive repair and has potential as a therapeutic strategy for pulmonary fibrosis.

2026-06-02 | GSE327686 | GEO

Sustained Yap/Taz activation promotes aberrant alveolar epithelial cell differentiation and drives persistent fibrotic remodeling

2026-06-02 | GSE327565 | GEO

RNAseq on lungs from WT vs claudin 4 KO mice that underwent ventilator-induced lung injury

Project description:WT mice and claudin 4 KO mice were exposed to ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI) for 2 hours. We found that in some Cldn4 KO mice, injury was similar to WT, while in others, injury was higher, as assessed by amount of protein leak into broncho-alveolar lavage fluid. We performed RNAseq to find which genes were responsible for higher injury in Cldn4 KO mice. WT mice and claudin 4 KO mice were exposed to ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI) for 2 hours. RNA were extracted from whole lungs and RNA sequencing was performed. The samples are (all in duplicates): WT no VILI, Cldn4 KO no VILI, WT VILI, Cldn4 KO VILI with similar injury to WT (Cldn4 KOlow), and Cldn4 KO VILI with higher injury than WT (Cldn4 KOhigh)

2014-11-04 | E-GEOD-50927 | biostudies-arrayexpress

p53 governs an alveolar type 1 differentiation program in lung cancer suppression [in_vivo_RNA_seq]

Project description:Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide. TP53 tumor suppressor gene mutations occur in 50% of lung adenocarcinomas (LUADs) and are linked to poor prognosis, but how p53 suppresses LUAD development remains enigmatic. We show here that p53 suppresses LUAD by governing cell state, by promoting alveolar type 1 (AT1) differentiation. Using mice expressing oncogenic Kras and null, wild-type, or hypermorphic p53 alleles in alveolar type 2 (AT2) cells, we observed graded effects of p53 on LUAD initiation and progression. RNA-sequencing and ATAC-sequencing of LUAD cells uncovered a p53-induced AT1 differentiation program during tumor suppression in vivo through direct DNA binding, chromatin remodeling, and AT1 gene induction. Single-cell transcriptomics analyses revealed that during LUAD evolution, p53 promotes AT1 differentiation through action in a transitional cell state analogous to a transient intermediary seen during AT2-to-AT1 differentiation in alveolar injury repair. Notably, p53 inactivation resulted in the inappropriate persistence of these transitional cancer cells accompanied by upregulated growth signaling and divergence from lung lineage identity, characteristics associated with LUAD progression. Analysis of p53wt and p53-null mice showed that p53 also directs alveolar regeneration after injury, by regulating AT2 self-renewal and promoting transitional cell differentiation into AT1 cells. Collectively, these findings illuminate mechanisms of p53-mediated LUAD suppression, in which p53 governs alveolar differentiation, and suggest that tumor suppression reflects a fundamental role of p53 in orchestrating tissue repair after injury.

2023-05-04 | GSE231679 | GEO

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