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Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Differential Response of Rod Photoreceptor Pathway Uncovered by Single Cell RNA Sequencing of the Aging Mouse Retina

ABSTRACT: Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Differential Response of Rod Photoreceptor Pathway Uncovered by Single Cell RNA Sequencing of the Aging Mouse Retina

PROVIDER: PRJNA1079322 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Differential Response of Rod Photoreceptor Pathway Uncovered by Single‐Cell RNA Sequencing of the Aging Mouse Retina

Project description:Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Differential Response of Rod Photoreceptor Pathway Uncovered by Single‐Cell RNA Sequencing of the Aging Mouse Retina

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Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Differential Response of Rod Photoreceptor Pathway Uncovered by Single‐Cell RNA Sequencing of the Aging Mouse Retina

Project description:Gene expression of single cells from mouse retina during aging.

2025-02-16 | GSE230049 | GEO

Transcriptional Heterogeneity and Differential Response of Rod Photoreceptor Pathway Uncovered by Single Cell RNA Sequencing of the Aging Mouse Retina

Project description:Gene expression of single cells from mouse superior and inferior retina during aging.

2025-02-16 | GSE256389 | GEO

The orphan nuclear hormone receptor ERR-beta controls rod photoreceptor survival.

Project description:Mutation of rod photoreceptor-enriched transcription factors is a major cause of inherited blindness. We identified the orphan nuclear hormone receptor ERRÎ² as selectively expressed in rod photoreceptors. Overexpression of ERRÎ² induces expression of rod-specific genes in retinas of both wildtype and in Nrl-/- mice, which lack rod photoreceptors. Mutation of ERRÎ² results in dysfunction and degeneration of rods, while inverse agonists of ERRÎ² trigger rapid rod degeneration, which is rescued by constitutively active mutants of ERRÎ². ERRÎ² coordinates expression of multiple genes that are rate-limiting regulators of ATP generation and consumption in photoreceptors. Furthermore, enhancing ERRÎ² activity rescues photoreceptor defects that result from loss of the photoreceptor-specific transcription factor Crx. Our findings demonstrate that ERRÎ² is a critical regulator of rod photoreceptor function and survival, and suggest that ERRÎ² agonists may be useful in the treatment of certain retinal dystrophies. Affymetrix MOE430 microarrays were used to analyze the expression patterns of P21 mouse retinal tissues. The results were compared across the variable of Genotype, specifically ERRÎ² knockout versus wildtype.

2010-07-30 | E-GEOD-21944 | biostudies-arrayexpress

The orphan nuclear hormone receptor ERRβ controls rod photoreceptor survival.

Project description:Mutation of rod photoreceptor-enriched transcription factors is a major cause of inherited blindness. We identified the orphan nuclear hormone receptor ERRβ as selectively expressed in rod photoreceptors. Overexpression of ERRβ induces expression of rod-specific genes in retinas of both wildtype and in Nrl-/- mice, which lack rod photoreceptors. Mutation of ERRβ results in dysfunction and degeneration of rods, while inverse agonists of ERRβ trigger rapid rod degeneration, which is rescued by constitutively active mutants of ERRβ. ERRβ coordinates expression of multiple genes that are rate-limiting regulators of ATP generation and consumption in photoreceptors. Furthermore, enhancing ERRβ activity rescues photoreceptor defects that result from loss of the photoreceptor-specific transcription factor Crx. Our findings demonstrate that ERRβ is a critical regulator of rod photoreceptor function and survival, and suggest that ERRβ agonists may be useful in the treatment of certain retinal dystrophies.

2010-07-02 | GSE21944 | GEO

Mouse rod photoreceptor Prkaa2 knockout phosphoproteomics

Project description:Mouse rod photoreceptors isolated from retinas of Prkaa2 rod photoreceptor specific knockout mice were processed for phosphoproteomics to elucidate downstream kinase targets. Prkaa2 is an isoform of the catalytic subunit of AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK), an essential nutrient-sensing enzyme responsible for maintaining many metabolic processes.

2024-06-16 | PXD045669 | Pride

Distinct signature of altered homeostasis in aging rod photoreceptors: Implications for retinal diseases

Project description:To better understand the mechanistic basis of aging and its relationship with retinal degeneration, we examined gene expression changes in aging rod photoreceptors. Rod photoreceptor cell death is a feature of normal retinal aging and is accelerated in many retinal degenerative diseases, including AMD, the leading cause of untreatable adult blindness in the United States and other western countries. To our knowledge, the examination of age-related gene expression changes in a specific neuronal cell-type is novel, and it has allowed us to identify significant age-related changes with better resolution than is possible with whole retina samples. We used flow cytometry and a transgenic mouse with GFP-tagged rod photoreceptors to purify this specific cell population, and gene expression changes were evaluated at three time points using microarrays and quantitative RT-PCR. Our results suggest that aging is progressive, beginning even in young adult mice. Although rod photoreceptors are highly specialized neurons, our analyses revealed changes in consensus pathways of aging, including oxidative phosphorylation and stress responses affecting transcription and inflammation. In addition, we identified stress response processes that may be especially relevant for the aging retina and retinal diseases, such as angiogenesis and nuclear receptor signaling pathways that affect retinoid and lipid metabolism. We used flow cytometry and a transgenic mouse with GFP-tagged rod photoreceptors to purify this specific cell population, and gene expression changes were evaluated at three time points using microarrays and quantitative RT-PCR.

2010-06-14 | E-GEOD-22317 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Three-dimensional retinal organoids from mouse pluripotent stem cells mimic in vivo development with enhanced stratification and rod photoreceptor differentiation

Project description:Generation of three-dimensional (3D) organoids with optic cup like structures from pluripotent stem cells has created opportunities for investigating mammalian retinal development in vitro. However, retinal organoids in culture do not completely reflect the developmental state and in vivo architecture of the rod-dominant mouse retina. To assess rod photoreceptor differentiation in retinal organoids, we took advantage of Nrl-GFP mice that show rod-specific expression of GFP directed by the promoter of leucine zipper transcription factor NRL. Using embryonic and induced pluripotent stem cells (ESCs and iPSCs, respectively) derived from the Nrl-GFP mouse, we were successful in establishing long-term retinal organoid cultures (up to day 35) using modified culture conditions (called High Efficiency Hypoxia Induced Generation of Photoreceptors in Retinal Organoids, or HIPRO). We demonstrate efficient differentiation of pluripotent stem cells to retinal structures, with over 70% of embryoid bodies forming optic vesicles at Day (D)7, >50% producing optic cups by D10, and a majority of these surviving until at least D35. The HIPRO organoids include distinct inner retina neurons in somewhat stratified architecture and mature Müller glia spanning the entire retina. Almost 70% of the cells in retinal organoids are rod photoreceptors that exhibit elongated cilia. Transcriptome profiles of GFP+ rod photoreceptors, purified from organoids at Day 25-35, demonstrate a high correlation to gene profiles of purified rods from mouse retina at postnatal day (P) 2 to 6, indicating their early state of differentiation. Our 3D retinal organoids thus closely mimic in vivo retinogenesis and provide an efficient in vitro model to investigate photoreceptor development and modeling disease pathology.

2016-09-09 | GSE86790 | GEO

Transcription profiling of mouse developing and mature Nrl -/- retina against wild type controls

Project description:The rod photoreceptor-specific neural retina leucine zipper protein Nrl is essential for rod differentiation and plays a critical role in regulating gene expression. In the mouse retina, rods account for 97% of the photoreceptors; however, in the absence of Nrl (Nrl-/-), no rods are present and a concomitant increase in cones is observed. Using mouse GeneChips (Affymetrix), we have generated expression profiles of the wild-type and Nrl-/- retina at three time-points representing distinct stages of photoreceptor differentiation. Experiment Overall Design: Both the Nrl-/- mice and wild type controls were of a matched mixed genetic background (R1 and C57BL/6 strains).

2009-10-30 | E-GEOD-8972 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Protein kinase CK2 modulates NRL-mediated gene expression in rod photoreceptors of mammalian retina

Project description:Maf-family basic motif leucine zipper protein NRL specifies rod photoreceptor cell fate during retinal development and, in concert with homeodomain protein CRX and other regulatory factors, controls the expression of most rod-expressed genes including the visual pigment gene RHO (rhodopsin). Transcriptional regulatory activity of NRL is modulated by post-translational modifications (PTMs), specially phosphorylation, and mutations in phosphosites can lead to retinal degeneration. During our studies to elucidate NRL-mediated transcriptional regulation, we identified Protein Kinase CK2 in NRL-enriched complexes bound to RHO promoter-enhancer regions and in NRL-enriched high molecular mass fractions from the bovine retina. The presence of CK2 in NRL complexes was confirmed by co-immunoprecipitation from developing and adult mouse retinal extracts. Bioinformatic and mass spectrometry analysis indicated potential phosphorylation of NRL at Ser117 residue by CK2. Co-transfection of Csnk2a1 cDNA encoding CK2 with NRL and CRX reduced the bovine Rho promoter-driven luciferase expression in HEK293 cells, and mutagenesis of NRL-Ser117 residue to Ala restored the reporter gene expression. In concordance, overexpression of CK2 in the mouse retina in vivo by electroporation resulted in reduction of Rho promoter-driven DsRed reporter gene expression. RNA-seq analysis of CK2-electroporated retina revealed altered expression of many transcriptional targets of NRL. Thus, our studies demonstrate an important role of CK2 in context-dependent fine-tuning of NRL function, consequently modulating the expression of rod photoreceptor genes.

2024-04-06 | GSE171665 | GEO

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