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The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_LACE-seq

ABSTRACT: The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_LACE-seq

PROVIDER: PRJNA1156688 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR30544989.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR30544990.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR30544991.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR30544992.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR30544993.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Similar Datasets

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_LACE-seq

Project description:During the meiosis, the oocytes will keep dormant for a long time that the transcription will not be activated until zygotic genome activation (ZGA), thus the dynamic and homeostasis of maternal transcriptome deserved to be explored. In the previous researches, the maternal transcripts were reported to be drastically down-regulated by using Smart-seq2. However, we found out that the detection of Smart-seq2 can be biased by the polyA tail length of mRNAs due to the oligo-d(T) primer. In contrast, the down-regulation of maternal transcripts detected by total RNA-seq was relatively small, and the dynamic of polyA tail length were much acuter. ZAR1 is an RBP that had been reported to be important to stablize maternal mRNA. However, the differential expression of maternal transcripts in Zar1/2-/- oocytes were also different when detected by total RNA-seq and Smart-seq2, which hinted an interruption of polyadenylation. By combining total RNA-seq, LACE-seq, PAIso-seq2 and IP-MS and found out that ZAR1 may target the CDS of maternal transcripts and regulate its stability in GV stage oocytes and by interacting with other proteins to regulate the polyadenylation of mRNAs. In this research, by jointly analyzing multi-omics data, we discussed the limitation of Smart-seq2 on oocytes, reexplored the dynamic of maternal transcriptome and reported the new roles of ZAR1 on regulating maternal transriptome.

2025-03-11 | GSE276330 | GEO

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_PAIso-seq2

2025-03-11 | GSE276408 | GEO

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_total RNA-seq

2025-03-11 | GSE276332 | GEO

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process, IP-MS

Project description:ZAR1 is an RNA binding protein and mediated the homeostasis of maternal transcriptome in oocytes as a component of mitochondria-associated ribonucleoprotein domain (MARDO). Here, we identified the ZAR1 interactive proteins in mouse oocytes.

2025-03-11 | PXD055584 | Pride

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_PAIso-seq2

Project description:The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_PAIso-seq2

| PRJNA1157309 | ENA

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_total RNA-seq

Project description:The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process_total RNA-seq

| PRJNA1156686 | ENA

The Dominant Role of Polyadenylation in Regulating Maternal mRNA Dynamics in Dormant Oocytes and the Function of ZAR1 in this Process, MS data for oocytes

Project description:We defined the meiosis-coupled decay genes (O-decay genes), and the protein expression pattern need to be defined. Here, we process low-input MS by using GV, MI and MII stage oocytes to clarify the dynamic of proteins during meiosis.

2025-03-11 | PXD055762 | Pride

ZAR1/2-regulated Histone Modifications are Required for Zygotic Activation and Age-associated Oocyte Quality Maintenance

Project description:The developmental competence and epigenetic progression of oocytes gradually become dysregulated with increasing maternal age. However, the mechanisms underlying age-related epigenetic regulation in oocytes remain poorly understood. Zygote arrest proteins 1 and 2 (ZAR1/2) are two maternal factors with redundant roles in maintaining oocyte quality. Here, we found that Zar1/2-deleted oocytes exhibited reduced levels of multiple histone modifications and of the corresponding histone modifiers, along with over-condensed chromatin, leading to disordered histone modification, compromised zygotic genome activation and deficient embryo development following fertilisation. Cytoplasmic ZAR1/2 participated in intranuclear epigenetic maturation by binding to the transcripts that encoding histone modifiers in oocytes, and regulating their stability and translational activity. Moreover, oocytes from older mice exhibited similar histone-modification deficiency to Zar1/2-deleted oocytes. In contrast, forced ZAR1/2 expression in aged mouse oocytes partially restored histone modifications. ZAR1/2 mRNA and protein levels were lower in oocytes from older mice and in those from older women, suggesting ZAR1/2 as regulators of aging-associated epigenetic disorganizations. This study presents a new nucleo-ooplasmic interaction mechanism that is vital for oocyte epigenetic maturation and declining of developmental potentials with female aging. Further, it provides the potential gene targets for diagnosis and clinical intervention in age-associated deficiency in oocyte and embryo development.

2025-03-05 | GSE275156 | GEO

ZAR1 and ZAR2 are Required for Oocyte Meiotic Maturation by Regulating the Maternal Transcriptome and mRNA Translational Activation

Project description:Zar1 was the first mammalian maternal-effect gene to be identified. Embryos derived from Zar1-null female mice are blocked before zygotic genome activation; however, the underlying mechanism remains unclear. By knocking out Zar1 and its homolog Zar2 in mice, we revealed a novel function of these genes in oocyte meiotic maturation. Zar1/2-deleted oocytes displayed delayed meiotic resumption and polar body-1 emission and a higher incidence of abnormal meiotic spindle formation and chromosome aneuploidy. The grown oocytes of Zar1/2-null mice contained fewer total mRNAs and displayed a reduced level of protein synthesis. Key maturation-associated changes failed to occur in the Zar1/2-null oocytes, including the translational activation of maternal mRNAs encoding the cell cycle proteins cyclin B1 and WEE2, as well as maternal-to-zygotic transition (MZT) licensing factor BTG4. Consequently, maternal mRNA decay was impaired and MZT was abolished. ZAR1/2 bound mRNAs to regulate the translational activity of their 3ʹ-UTRs and interacted with other oocyte proteins, including mRNA-stabilizing protein MSY2 and cytoplasmic lattice components. These results countered the traditional view that ZAR1 only functions after fertilization and highlight a previously unrecognized role of ZAR1/2 in regulating the maternal transcriptome and translational activation in maturing oocytes.

2019-09-25 | GSE135787 | GEO

Hypoxia induces the dormant state in oocytes through expression of Foxo3

Project description:In mammals, most immature oocytes remain dormant in the primordial follicles in order to ensure the longevity of female reproductive life. A precise understanding of mechanisms underlying the dormancy is important for reproductive biology and medicine. In this study, by comparing mouse oogenesis in vivo and in vitro, the latter of which bypasses the primordial follicle stage, we defined the gene　expression profile representing the dormant state of oocytes. Overexpression of constitutively active FOXO3 partially reproduced the dormant state in vitro. Based on further gene expression analysis, we found that a hypoxic condition efficiently induced the dormant state in vitro. The effect of hypoxia was severely diminished by disruption of the Foxo3 gene and inhibition of hypoxia-inducible factors. Our findings provide insights into the importance of environmental conditions and their effectors for establishing the dormant state.

2019-05-28 | GSE128305 | GEO

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