EXOSC10 mediated RNA degradation sculpts the transcriptome during oocyte growth-to-maturation transition
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA552455 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Growing mammalian oocytes accumulate substantial amounts of RNA, most of which are degraded during the subsequent maturation stage. The growth-to-maturation transition begins with germinal vesicle breakdown (GVBD, envisioned as nuclear envelope breakdown) and is critical for oocyte quality. However, the concomitant changes in the transcriptome during GVBD as well as the underlying machinery remained unclear. Here, we report that an RNA exosome-associated RNase, EXOSC10, sculpts the transcriptome at multiple level to facilitate the oocyte growth-to-maturation transition. We establish an oocyte-specific knockout of Exosc10 in mice using CRISPR/Cas9 and find female subfertility due to failed GVBD. By performing single oocyte RNA-seq in different ways, we document dysregulated transcriptomes, unsuccessfully processed rRNAs in mutant oocytes, and many up-regulated RNAs that encode proteins important for endomembrane trafficking, meiotic cell cycle and RNA metabolism. EXOSC10-depleted oocytes have impaired endomembrane components including endosome, lysosome, ER and Golgi. In addition, CDK1 fails to be activated possibly due to persistent WEE1 activity, which blocked lamina phosphorylation and disassembly in mutant oocytes. Collectively, we propose that EXOSC10 promotes the growth-to-maturation transition in mouse oocytes by degrading mRNAs that encode growth-phase factors and sculpting the transcriptome to support the maturation phase of oogenesis.
2019-11-30 | GSE141190 | GEO
Project description:EXOSC10 sculpts the transcriptome during oocyte growth-to-maturation transition
| PRJNA592554 | ENA
Project description:EXOSC10 is a catalytic subunit of the nuclear RNA exosome with an exoribonuclease activity. The enzyme processes and degrades different classes of RNAs. To delineate the role of EXOSC10 during oocyte growth, specific Exosc10 inactivation was performed in the oocytes from the primordial follicle stage onward using the Gdf9-iCre; Exosc10f/- mouse model (Exosc10cKO(Gdf9)). Exosc10cKO(Gdf9) female mice are infertile. The onset of puberty and the estrus cycle in mutants are initially normal and ovaries contain all follicle classes. By the age of eight weeks, vaginal smears reveal irregular estrus cycles and mutant ovaries display a complete depletion of follicles. Mutant oocytes retrieved from the oviduct are degenerated, sometimes showing an enlarged polar body which may reflect a defective first meiotic division. Under fertilization conditions, the mutant oocytes do not enter into an embryonic development process. Furthermore, we conducted a comparative proteome analysis of wild type and Exosc10 knockout mouse ovaries and identified EXOSC10-dependent proteins involved in many biological processes, such as meiotic cell cycle progression and oocyte maturation. Our results unambiguously demonstrate an essential role for EXOSC10 in oogenesis and may serve as a model for primary ovarian insufficiency in humans.
2023-05-10 | PXD039417 | Pride
Project description:The sequences deposited within this study are for the analysis of the changing transcriptome during zebrafish oocyte maturation. This dataset will be used to study the differential expression of mRNAs during oocyte maturation and also mechanisms of RNA stability and degradation, transcription and polyadenylation. Sequences will be generated using polyA selection and then, after reverse transcription, generated into illumina libraries. This data is part of a pre-publication release. For information on the proper use of pre-publication data shared by the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute (including details of any publication moratoria), please see http://www.sanger.ac.uk/datasharing/
2014-09-09 | E-ERAD-212 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Reduced oxygen availability (hypoxia) triggers adaptive cellular responses via hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF)-dependent transcriptional activation. Adaptation to hypoxia also involves transcription-independent processes like post-translational modifications, however these mechanisms are poorly characterized. Investigating the involvement of protein SUMOylation in response to hypoxia, we discovered that hypoxia strongly decreases the SUMOylation of Exosome subunit 10 (EXOSC10), the catalytic subunit of the RNA exosome, in a HIF-independent manner. EXOSC10 is a multifunctional exoribonuclease enriched in the nucleolus that mediates the processing and degradation of various RNA species. We demonstrate that the Ubiquitin-specific protease 36 (USP36) SUMOylates EXOSC10 and we reveal SUMO1/sentrin-specific peptidase 3 (SENP3) as the enzyme mediating deSUMOylation of EXOSC10. Under hypoxia, EXOSC10 dissociates from USP36 and translocates from the nucleolus to the nucleoplasm concomitant with its deSUMOylation. Loss of EXOSC10 SUMOylation does not detectably affect rRNA maturation but affects the mRNA transcriptome by modulating the expression levels of hypoxia-related genes. Our data suggest that dynamic modulation of EXOSC10 SUMOylation and localization under hypoxia regulates the RNA degradation machinery to facilitate cellular adaptation to low oxygen conditions.
2024-01-30 | GSE229894 | GEO
Project description:Autophagy is a cellular and energy homeostatic mechanism that contributes to maintain the number of primordial follicles, germ cell survival, and anti-ovarian aging. However, it remains unknown whether autophagy in granulosa cells affects the oocyte maturation. Here, we show a clear tendency of reduced autophagy level in human granulosa cell from women of advanced maternal age, implying a potential negative correlation between autophagy level and oocyte quality. We therefore established a co-culture system and show that either pharmacological inhibition or genetic ablation of autophagy in granulosa cells negatively affect the oocyte quality and fertilization ability. Moreover, our metabolomics analysis indicates that the adverse impact of autophagy impairment on oocyte quality is mediated by downregulated citrate levels, while exogenous supplementation of citrate can significantly restore the oocyte maturation. In molecular level, we found ATP citrate lyase (Acly), which is a crucial enzyme catalyzing the cleavage of citrate, was preferentially associated with K63-linked ubiquitin chains and recognized by the autophagy receptor protein SQSTM1/p62 for the selective autophagic degradation. In human follicles, autophagy levels in granulosa cells was downregulated with maternal aging, accompanied by decreased citrate in the follicular fluid, implying a potential correlation between citrate metabolism and oocyte quality. We also show that elevated citrate levels in porcine follicular fluid promote oocyte maturation. Collectively, our data reveal that autophagy in granulosa cells is a beneficial mechanism to maintain a certain degree of citrate by selectively targeting Acly during oocyte maturation.
2023-01-09 | GSE190697 | GEO
Project description:Oocyte maturation is accompanied by a transition from mRNA stability to instability. We investigated the role of DCP1A and DCP2, proteins responsible for mRNA decapping, in mRNA destabilization during mouse oocyte maturation. siRNA-mediated knockdown of both Dcp1a and Dcp2 transcripts prior to initiation of maturation inhibited the maturation-associated increase of DCP1A and DCP2, stabilized a set of maternal mRNAs that are normally degraded during maturation, and inhibited development beyond the 2-cell stage, likely a consequence of failure to activate fully the zygotic genome. Total RNA from 30 MII eggs was used in each sample. Three independent biological replicates were analyzed for each condition.
2013-02-06 | E-GEOD-27049 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:During mammalian oocyte development, transcriptome undergoes accumulation in the oocyte growth phase and elimination in the oocyte maturation phase. At the transition point between growth and maturation, which is the germinal vesicle intact oocyte (GV), terminal uridylation labels RNA for degradation. In our study, we show that a small cohort of RNA are polyadenylated after tail uridylation (defined as uridylated-poly(A) RNA). Upon genetic depletion of DIS3L2 (Dis3l2cKO) in mouse oocytes, uridylated-poly(A) RNA is extensively stabilized and dominates the oocyte transcriptome, which results in increased transcriptome in Dis3l2cKO oocytes. Consequently, Dis3l2cKO female mice are infertile and almost all oocytes are arrested at the GV stage. Uridylated-poly(A) RNA generally has shorter poly(A) tails and lower translation activity. The uridylated-poly(A) RNA in Dis3l2cKO oocytes not only generates from the insufficient RNA degradation, but also comes from the tail dynamics of RNA. Our study demonstrates more possibilities of RNA fates after being terminally uridylated, and highlights the role of DIS3L2 in safeguarding the transcriptome by degrading uridylated-poly(A) RNA.
2022-07-22 | GSE208531 | GEO
Project description:Oocyte maturation is accompanied by a transition from mRNA stability to instability. We investigated the role of DCP1A and DCP2, proteins responsible for mRNA decapping, in mRNA destabilization during mouse oocyte maturation. siRNA-mediated knockdown of both Dcp1a and Dcp2 transcripts prior to initiation of maturation inhibited the maturation-associated increase of DCP1A and DCP2, stabilized a set of maternal mRNAs that are normally degraded during maturation, and inhibited development beyond the 2-cell stage, likely a consequence of failure to activate fully the zygotic genome.
2013-02-06 | GSE27049 | GEO
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