Mus musculus
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DRR423637_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| DRR423637_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| DRR424222_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| DRR424222_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| DRR424223_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
Items per page: 5 1 - 5 of 14 |
Similar Datasets
Project description:Neural precursor cells (NPCs) in the mammalian neocortex generate various neuronal and glial cell types in a developmental stage-dependent manner. Most neocortical NPCs lose their neurogenic potential after birth. We have previously shown that high mobility group A (HMGA) proteins confer the neurogenic potential on early-stage NPCs during the midgestation period, although the underlying mechanisms are not fully understood. Here we performed microarray analysis and compared expression profiles between control and HMGA2-overexpressed NPCs. Mouse neocortical neuroepithelial cells were isolated at embryonic day 11.5 and cultured as neurospheres for 9 days in vitro in the presence of fibroblast growth factor (FGF) 2 and epidermal growth factor (EGF). These cells were infected with control or HMGA2-expressing retrovirus, cultured in the presence of FGF and EGF for 3 days. Half of them were collected immediately for microarray analysis, and the other half were cultured in the absence of FGF for 12 h and then collected for microarray analysis.
2013-02-01 | E-GEOD-41882 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Neural precursor cells (NPCs) in the mammalian neocortex generate various neuronal and glial cell types in a developmental stage-dependent manner. Most neocortical NPCs lose their neurogenic potential after birth. We have previously shown that high mobility group A (HMGA) proteins confer the neurogenic potential on early-stage NPCs during the midgestation period, although the underlying mechanisms are not fully understood. Here we performed microarray analysis and compared expression profiles between control and HMGA2-overexpressed NPCs.
2013-02-01 | GSE41882 | GEO
Project description:We examined the dynamic changes of H3K27me3 and gene expression in neocortical neural stem cells directly isolated from various stages of embryonic brains. ChIP-seq of HMGA2 protein in the early stage of neural stem cell, and transcriptome analysis of Ring1A-/-;Ring1Bf/f and Ring1A-/-;Ring1B-/- were also performed.
2023-09-06 | GSE86461 | GEO
Project description:Neocortical projection neurons of mammalian brains are largely direct daughters of intermediate progenitors (IP), which are progenies of radial glial cells (RG). The maintenance of the RG pool, production and expansion of IPs are essential for neocortical formation during development, as well as neocortical expansion during evolution. Here we characterized an epigenetic circuit that controls precise neurogenic programming of the neocortex. The circuit comprises a long non-coding RNA – LncBAR and the SWI/SNF (BAF) chromatin-remodeling complex, which transcriptionally maintains the expression of Zbtb20. LncBAR knockout neocortex contains fewer upper-layer projection neurons. Intriguingly, loss of LncBAR promotes IP production of RGCs, but hampers neurogenic division and lengthens the cell-cycle durations of IPs during mid-later cortical neurogenesis. Moreover, in LncBAR knockout mice, depletion of the neural progenitor pool at embryonic stage causes fewer adult neural stem cells at the subventricular zone, leading to compromised adult neurogenesis to replenish the olfactory bulb. LncBAR binds to BRG1, the core enzymatic component of the SWI/SNF (BAF) chromatin-remodeling complex. LncBAR depletion enhances association of BRG1 with and the genomic locus of, and suppresses the expression of Zbtb20, a transcription factor gene known to regulate both embryonic and adult neurogenesis. ZBTB20 re-expression in LncBAR-knockout neural precursors reversed compromised neurogenic divisions of IPCs. Together, we revealed a previously unidentified epigenetic machinery to control neurogenesis of neural precursors.
2021-10-27 | GSE169165 | GEO
Project description:Neocortical projection neurons of mammalian brains are largely direct daughters of intermediate progenitors (IP), which are progenies of radial glial cells (RG). The maintenance of the RG pool, production and expansion of IPs are essential for neocortical formation during development, as well as neocortical expansion during evolution. Here we characterized an epigenetic circuit that controls precise neurogenic programming of the neocortex. The circuit comprises a long non-coding RNA – LncBAR and the SWI/SNF (BAF) chromatin-remodeling complex, which transcriptionally maintains the expression of Zbtb20. LncBAR knockout neocortex contains fewer upper-layer projection neurons. Intriguingly, loss of LncBAR promotes IP production of RGCs, but hampers neurogenic division and lengthens the cell-cycle durations of IPs during mid-later cortical neurogenesis. Moreover, in LncBAR knockout mice, depletion of the neural progenitor pool at embryonic stage causes fewer adult neural stem cells at the subventricular zone, leading to compromised adult neurogenesis to replenish the olfactory bulb. LncBAR binds to BRG1, the core enzymatic component of the SWI/SNF (BAF) chromatin-remodeling complex. LncBAR depletion enhances association of BRG1 with and the genomic locus of, and suppresses the expression of Zbtb20, a transcription factor gene known to regulate both embryonic and adult neurogenesis. ZBTB20 re-expression in LncBAR-knockout neural precursors reversed compromised neurogenic divisions of IPCs. Together, we revealed a previously unidentified epigenetic machinery to control neurogenesis of neural precursors.
2021-10-27 | GSE169164 | GEO
Project description:Precise spatiotemporal control of mRNA translation machinery is essential to proper development of highly complex systems like the neocortex. Here, we show that an RNA-binding protein, Hu antigen R (HuR), regulates both neocorticogenesis and specificity of neocortical translation machinery in a developmental stagedependent manner in mice. Neocortical absence of HuR alters the phosphorylation states of the initiation and elongation factors of the core translation machinery. In addition, HuR regulates the temporally specific positioning of functionally related mRNAs into the active translation sites, the polysomes. HuR also determines the specificity of neocortical polysomes by defining their combinatorial composition of ribosomal proteins and initiation and elongation factors. For some of the HuR-dependent proteins, the association with polysomes depends on the eIF2 alpha kinase 4 (eIF2ak4), which associated with HuR in prenatal developing neocortices. Finally, we found that deletion of HuR prior to embryonic day 10 (E10) disrupts both neocortical lamination and formation of the main neocortical commissure, the corpus callosum. Our study identifies a crucial role for HuR in neocortical development as a translational gatekeeper for functionally related mRNA subgroups and polysomal protein specificity. Cortex was dissected from mouse pups at embryonic day 13 (E13) or the day of birth (P0).
2014-08-25 | E-GEOD-50809 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The evolution of brain complexity correlates with an increased expression of long, non-coding (lnc) RNAs in neuronal tissues. Although prominent examples illustrate the potential of lncRNAs to scaffold and target epigenetic regulators to chromatin loci, only few cases have been described to function during neurogenesis. We present a first functional characterization of the lncRNA LINC01322, which we term RUS for ‘RNA upstream of Slitrk3’. The RUS gene is well conserved in mammals by sequence and synteny next to the neurodevelopmental gene Slitrk3. RUS is exclusively expressed in neural cells and its expression increases along with neuronal markers during neuronal differentiation of mouse embryonic cortical neural stem cells. Depletion of RUS locks neuronal precursors in an intermediate state towards neuronal differentiation, with arrested cell cycle and increased apoptosis. RUS associates with chromatin in the vicinity of genes involved in neurogenesis, most of which change their expression upon RUS depletion. The identification of a range of epigenetic regulators as specific RUS interactors suggests that the lncRNA may mediate gene activation and repression in a highly context-dependent manner.
2022-06-21 | PXD031664 | Pride
Project description:Precise spatiotemporal control of mRNA translation machinery is essential to proper development of highly complex systems like the neocortex. Here, we show that an RNA-binding protein, Hu antigen R (HuR), regulates both neocorticogenesis and specificity of neocortical translation machinery in a developmental stage-dependent manner in mice. Neocortical absence of HuR alters the phosphorylation states of the initiation and elongation factors of the core translation machinery. In addition, HuR regulates the temporally specific positioning of functionally related mRNAs into the active translation sites, the polysomes. HuR also determines the specificity of neocortical polysomes by defining their combinatorial composition of ribosomal proteins and initiation and elongation factors. For some of the HuR-dependent proteins, the association with polysomes depends on the eIF2 alpha kinase 4 (eIF2ak4), which associated with HuR in prenatal developing neocortices. Finally, we found that deletion of HuR prior to embryonic day 10 (E10) disrupts both neocortical lamination and formation of the main neocortical commissure, the corpus callosum. Our study identifies a crucial role for HuR in neocortical development as a translational gatekeeper for functionally related mRNA subgroups and polysomal protein specificity.
2014-08-25 | GSE50809 | GEO
Project description:Transcriptional targets of neurogenin (Ngnr1) were identified by over-expression of an inducible form of neurogenin in Xenopus ectodermal explants. The effects of co-expressing the nucleoprotein geminin on Ngnr1-dependent target gene transactivation were defined. Regulating the transition from lineage-restricted progenitors to terminally differentiated cells is a central aspect of nervous system development. Here, we investigated the role of the nucleoprotein geminin in regulating neurogenesis at a mechanistic level during both Xenopus primary neurogenesis and mammalian neuronal differentiation in vitro. The latter work utilized both neural cells derived from embryonic stem and embryonal carcinoma cells in vitro and neural stem cells from mouse forebrain. In all of these contexts, geminin antagonized the ability of neural bHLH transcription factors to activate transcriptional programs promoting neurogenesis. Furthermore, geminin promoted a bivalent chromatin state, characterized by the presence of both activating and repressive histone modifications, at genes encoding transcription factors that promote neurogenesis. This epigenetic state restrains the expression of genes that regulate commitment of undifferentiated stem and neuronal precursor cells to neuronal lineages. Geminin is highly expressed in undifferentiated neuronal precursor cells but is downregulated prior to differentiation. Therefore, these data support a model whereby geminin promotes the neuronal precursor cell state by modulating both the epigenetic status and expression of genes encoding neurogenesis-promoting factors. Additional developmental signals acting in these cells can then control their transition toward terminal neuronal or glial differentiation during mammalian neurogenesis. A dexamethasone-inducible (GR ligand binding domain fused) form of Xenopus neurogenin-related 1, NgnrGR, was over-expressed in Xenopus embryonic ectodermal explants, in the presence or absence of over-expressed geminin. Induction of Ngnr1 activity was used to define direct targets as previously described (EMBO J. 26(24): 5093-5108). The ability of geminin to suppress Ngnr1-dependent transactivation of its target gene programs was determined.
2012-12-06 | E-GEOD-39658 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The mechanisms by which Plag1 regulates neurogenic potential of embryonic and neocortical neural precursor cells
| PRJDB8348 | ENA