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Single-cell RNA sequencing of Zfp36l2 knock-out and floxed GV mouse oocytes.

ABSTRACT: Global transcriptional silencing is a highly conserved evolutionary event central to the transition from the fully differentiated oocyte to the totipotent embryo. Despite its importance in the development of all animals, this pivotal genome-wide event remains poorly understood. Here, we report the unexpected finding that oocyte global transcriptional silencing depends on an mRNA decay activator. Oocyte-specific loss of ZFP36L2—an RNA-binding protein critical for AU-rich element-mediated mRNA decay—prevents oocytes from undergoing global transcriptional silencing. ZFP36L2- deficient oocytes are developmentally incompetent, with defects in maturation and fertilization leading to complete female infertility. Single cell RNA-seq analysis revealed that ZFP36L2 regulates scores of transcription regulators with central roles in chromatin modification and transcription initiation and elongation. This dysregulation resulted in failure to accumulate histone methylation marks associated with the silent, competent state. Our results define a critical role for an oocyte mRNA decay activator in the downregulation of transcription activators, leading to histone methylation, global transcriptional silencing and competence to transition from oocyte to embryo.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE96638 | GEO | 2017/09/25

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA379289

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Mammalian oocytes store mRNAs in a mitochondria-associated membraneless compartment

Project description:Fully-grown oocytes are transcriptionally silent and must stably maintain mRNAs needed for oocyte meiotic maturation and early embryonic development. However, where and how mammalian oocytes store maternal mRNAs is unclear. Here, we report that mammalian oocytes accumulate mRNAs in a mitochondria-associated ribonucleoprotein domain (MARDO). MARDO assembly around mitochondria was promoted by the RNA-binding protein ZAR1, and directed by an increase in mitochondrial membrane potential during oocyte growth. MARDO foci coalesced into hydrogel-like matrices that clustered mitochondria. Maternal mRNAs stored in the MARDO were translationally repressed. Loss of ZAR1 disrupted the MARDO, dispersed mitochondria, and caused a premature loss of MARDO-localized mRNAs. Thus, a mitochondria-associated membraneless compartment controls mitochondrial distribution and regulates maternal mRNA storage, translation and decay to ensure fertility in mammals.

2022-10-25 | PXD036974 | Pride

Dynamic mRNA Degradome Analyses Indicate a Role of Histone H3K4 Trimethylation in Association with Meiosis-coupled mRNA Decay in Oocyte Aging

Project description:A decrease in oocyte developmental potential is a major obstacle for successful pregnancy in women of advanced age. However, the age-related epigenetic modifications associated with dynamic transcriptome changes, particularly meiotic maturation-coupled mRNA clearance, have not been adequately characterized in human oocytes. This study demonstrate a decreased storage of transcripts encoding key factors regulating the maternal mRNA degradome in fully grown oocytes of women of advanced age. A similar defect in meiotic maturation-triggered mRNA clearance was also detected in aged mouse oocytes. Mechanistically, the epigenetic and cytoplasmic aspects of oocyte maturation are synchronized in both the normal development and aging processes. The level of histone H3K4 trimethylation (H3K4me3) was high in fully grown mouse and human oocytes derived from young females but decreased during aging due to the decreased expression of epigenetic factors responsible for H3K4me3 accumulation. Oocyte-specific knockout of the gene encoding CxxC-finger protein 1 (CXXC1), a DNA-binding subunit of SETD1 methyltransferase, caused ooplasm changes associated with accelerated aging and impaired maternal mRNA translation and degradation. These results suggest that a network of CXXC1-maintained H3K4me3, in association with mRNA decay competence, sets a timer for oocyte deterioration and plays a role in oocyte aging in both mouse and human oocytes.

2022-05-04 | GSE173598 | GEO

CPEB1-dependent disruption of the mRNA translation program in oocytes during maternal aging

Project description:The molecular causes of deteriorating oocyte quality during aging are poorly defined. Since oocyte developmental competence relies on post-transcriptional regulations, we tested whether defective mRNA translation contributes to this decline in quality. Disruption in ribosome loading on maternal transcripts is present in old oocytes. Using a candidate approach, we detect altered translation of 3’-UTR-reporters and altered poly(A) length of the endogenous mRNAs. mRNA polyadenylation depends on the cytoplasmic polyadenylation binding protein 1 (CPEB1). Cpeb1 mRNA translation and protein levels are decreased in old oocytes. This decrease causes de-repression of Ccnb1 translation in quiescent oocytes, premature CDK1 activation, and accelerated reentry into meiosis. De-repression of Ccnb1 is corrected by Cpeb1 mRNA injection in old oocytes. Oocyte-specific Cpeb1 haploinsufficiency in young oocytes recapitulates all the translation phenotypes of old oocytes. These findings demonstrate that a dysfunction in the oocyte translation program is associated with the decline in oocyte quality during aging.

2023-01-11 | GSE222638 | GEO

PATL2 is a key actor of oocyte maturation whose invalidation causes infertility in women and mice

Project description:The genetic causes of oocyte meiotic deficiency (OMD), a form of primary infertility characterised by the production of immature oocytes, remain largely unexplored. Using whole exome sequencing, we found that 26% of a cohort of 23 subjects with OMD harboured the same homozygous nonsense pathogenic mutation in PATL2, a gene encoding a putative RNA-binding protein. Using Patl2 knockout mice, we confirmed that PATL2 deficiency disturbs oocyte maturation, since oocytes and zygotes exhibit morphological and developmental defects respectively. PATL2's amphibian orthologue is involved in the regulation of oocyte mRNA as a partner of CPEB. However, Patl2's expression profile throughout oocyte development in mice, alongside colocalisation experiments with Cpeb1, Msy2 and Ddx6 (three oocyte RNA-regulators) suggest an original role for Patl2 in Mammals. Accordingly, transcriptomic analysis of oocytes from WT and Patl2-/- animals demonstrated that in the absence of Patl2, expression levels of a select number of highly relevant genes involved in oocyte maturation and early embryonic development are deregulated. In conclusion, PATL2 is a novel actor of mammalian oocyte maturation whose invalidation causes OMD in humans.

| EGAS00001002903 | EGA

Gene expression profiling of in vitro matured bovine oocytes cultivated with or without cumulus cells.

Project description:Cumulus cells, surrounding the oocyte, play a key role in the acquisition of oocyte competence to be fertilized and to sustain early embryo development. Cumulus cells contribute to oocyte development by metabolizing energy substrates such as glutathione that may protect the oocyte from oxidative stress damages. The aim of our study was to compare transcriptomics profiles of cumulus enclosed (CEO) and cumulus denuded (CDO) oocytes after in vitro maturation. Global transcriptional profiling was performed using cumulus enclosed and cumulus denuded oocytes after in vitro maturation. Matured oocytes were obtained after 22h of maturation with (CEO) or without (CDO) cumulus cells and four replicates of 25 oocytes were collected for RNA extraction. Gene expression analysis was performed by comparing CDO versus CEO oocytes that represents a total of 8 slides using a dye swap hybridisation protocol.

2011-08-16 | E-GEOD-31361 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcriptional profiling of somatic cells differentiation throughout oocyte competence acquisition in rainbow trout ovarian follicles.

Project description:Somatic cells surrounding the oocyte were sampled at the following stages: developmentally incompetent or poorly competent prophase I oocytes (NC1 oocytes), developmentally competent prophase I oocytes (C1 oocytes), and developmentally competent metaphase II oocytes (C2 oocytes). NC1 samples were collected from late vitellogenic females (LV), C1 samples from post-vitellogenic females (PV), and C2 samples from females undergoing meiotic maturation (Germinal Vesicle Breakdown) Global transcriptional profiling was performed using somatic cells collected from rainbow trout ovarian follicles during in vivo oocyte developmental competence acquisition. Somatic cells were collected at 3 stages of oogenesis: NC1 stage follicles (LV, late vitellogenic, prophase I arrested oocytes, meiotically incompetent and developmentally incompetent, n=6), C1 stage follicles (PV, post-vitellogenic, prophase I arrested oocytes, meiotically competent and developmentally competent, n=16). Ovulatory follicles were also collected during oocyte maturation after in vivo induction (metaphase II arrested oocytes, developmentally fully competent, n=6).

2012-10-14 | E-GEOD-36602 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcriptome assay of materal mRNA degradation in Btg4-deleted oocytes

Project description:We analyzed the functions of BTG family proteins in maternal mRNA degradation in mouse oocytes. By comparing the degradation of transcripts in WT oocytes and KO oocytes, we are able to know the defects in maternal mRNA clearance in BTG4-deleted oocytes, and identified the BTG4 target genes in oocyte cyplasmic maturation. 2 WT oocyte samples at GV stage, 2 WT oocyte samples at MII stage, 2 Btg4-/- oocyte samples at GV stage and 2 Btg4-/- oocyte samples at MII stage?2 WT embryo samples at zygote stage, 2 WT embryo samples at 2-cell stage, 2 Btg4-/- embryo samples at zygote stage and 2 Btg4-/- embryo samples at 2-cell stage , and a WT GV oocyte, a WT MII oocyte, a Erk-/- GV oocyte and a Erk-/- MII oocyte are performed RNA sequencing.

2016-03-16 | E-GEOD-71257 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Musashi interaction with poly(A) binding protein is required for activation of target mRNA translation

Project description:The Musashi family of mRNA translational regulators control both physiological and pathological stem cell self-renewal primarily by repressing targets that promote differentiation. In response to differentiation cues, Musashi can switch from a repressor to an activator of target mRNA translation. However, the molecular events that distinguish Musashi-mediated translational activation from repression are not understood. We have previously reported that Musashi function is required for the maturation of Xenopus oocytes, and specifically for translational activation of specific dormant maternal mRNAs. Here, we employed mass spectrometry to identify cellular factors necessary for Musashi-dependent mRNA translational activation. We report a requirement for association of Musashi1 with the embryonic poly(A) binding protein (ePABP) or the canonical somatic cell poly(A) binding protein PABPC1 for activation of Musashi target mRNA translation. Co-immunoprecipitation studies demonstrated an increased Musashi1 interaction with ePABP during oocyte maturation. Attenuation of endogenous ePABP activity severely compromised Musashi function, preventing downstream signaling and blocking oocyte maturation. Recovery of Musashi-dependent mRNA translational activation and maturation of ePABP attenuated oocytes was achieved through ectopic expression of either ePABP or PABPC1. Consistent with the findings in Xenopus oocytes, PABPC1 remained associated with Musashi under conditions of Musashi target mRNA de-repression and translation during mammalian stem cell differentiation. Since association of Musashi1 with poly(A) binding proteins has previously only been implicated in repression of Musashi target mRNAs, our findings reveal distinct context-dependent roles for the interaction of Musashi with poly[A] binding protein family members in response to extracellular cues that control cell fate.

2019-05-31 | PXD013585 | Pride

Gene Expression Profiles in Immature and In vitro matured bovine Oocytes

Project description:In cattle, almost all fully grown vesicle stage oocytes (GV) have the ability to resume meisos, develop to Metaphase II stage (MII), support fertilization and progress through the early embryonic cycles in vitro. Yet without intensive selection, the majority fail to develop to the blastocyst stage. Using the Affymetrix Bovine Genome Array, global mRNA expression analysis of immature (GV) and in vitro matured (IVM) bovine oocytes was carried out to characterize the transcriptome of the bovine oocyte and to identify the key pathways associated with oocyte meiotic maturation and developmental potential. Immature and in vitro matured bovine oocytes were collected for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix GeneChip Bovine Genome array. Careful removal of cumulus and selection of oocytes was carried out under the stereo microscope in order to examine the actual cumulus-free temporal oocyte gene expression profiles. Immature oocytes at time 0 h and in vitro matured oocytes at 24 h were collected for analysis.

2011-04-25 | E-GEOD-23449 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Proteomic profiling reveals the molecular control of oocyte maturation

Project description:Meiotic maturation is an intricate and precisely regulated process orchestrated 32 by various pathways and numerous proteins. However, little is known about the 33 proteome landscape during oocytes maturation. Here, we obtained the temporal 34 proteomic profiles of mouse oocytes during in vivo maturation. We successfully 35 quantified 4,694 proteins from 4,500 oocytes in three key stages (GV, GVBD, and 36 MII). In particular, we discovered the novel proteomic features during oocyte 37 maturation, such as the active Skp1–Cullin–Fbox pathway and an increase in 38 mRNA-decay-related proteins. Using functional approaches, we further identified the 39 key factors controlling the histone acetylation state in oocytes and the vital proteins 40 modulating meiotic cell cycle. Taken together, our data serve as a broad resource on 41 the dynamics occurring in oocyte proteome and provide important knowledge to 42 better understand the molecular mechanisms during germ cell development.

2022-05-26 | PXD034150 | iProX

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