Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1157010 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:In this study, we knocked down Mfn1/H3.3 in mouse early embryos and examined their impact on DNA methylome in mouse 8-cell embryos.
2025-03-12 | GSE276710 | GEO
Project description:In this study, we knocked down Mfn1/H3.3 in mouse early embryos and examined their impact on epigenome in mouse 8-cell embryos.
2025-03-12 | GSE276708 | GEO
Project description:In this study, we knocked down Mfn1/H3.3 in mouse early embryos and examined their impact on transcriptome in mouse 8-cell embryos.
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Project description:Echs1 plays important roles in histone lysine crotonylation. Although it has been studied in many systems, its functions in early embryos remain unclear. In this study, we knocked down Echs1 in mouse oocytes and examined its impact on epigenome in early mouse embryos including DNA methylome.
2025-05-08 | GSE276525 | GEO
Project description:Epigenetic reprogramming of the zygote involves dynamic incorporation of the histone variant, H3.3. However, the genome-wide distribution and dynamics of H3.3 during early development remain unknown. Here, we delineate the H3.3 landscapes in mouse oocytes and early embryos. We unexpectedly identify a non-canonical H3.3 pattern in mature oocytes and zygotes, in which local enrichment of H3.3 at active chromatin is suppressed and H3.3 is relatively evenly distributed across the genome. Interestingly, while the non-canonical H3.3 pattern forms gradually during oogenesis, it quickly switches to a canonical pattern at the 2-cell stage in a transcription-independent and replication-dependent manner. We find that incorporation of H3.1/H3.2 mediated by CAF-1 is a key process for the de novo establishment of the canonical pattern. Our data suggest that the presence of the non-canonical pattern and its timely transition toward a canonical pattern support the developmental program of early embryos.
2020-11-01 | GSE139527 | GEO
Project description:Zygotic gene activation (ZGA) is the first transcription event in life, and is associated with extensive epigenetic reprogramming, which is involved with dynamic incorporation of histone variant H3.3. H3.3 plays essential roles during mouse pre-implantation development. However, the coexistence of distinct sources of H3.3 in early embryos, including paternal and maternal allele-expressed H3.3 (paH3.3 and maH3.3), complicates our ability to track their individual dynamics, which may have distinct roles in embryonic development. In this study, by taking advantage of our H3.3B-HA-tagged mouse model, we illustrated the paH3.3 and maH3.3 landscapes in mouse early embryos, and described the manner of maternal mRNAs-derived H3.3 (mH3.3) on paternal genome reprogramming. We found the deposition of mH3.3 is required for cleavage development and minor ZGA, mechanistically, by mH3.3S31p-meditated acetylation at lysine 27. And, we propose that the mH3.3K27ac modification displaces the repressive histone modifications, thus enabling the activation of minor ZGA genes. Taken together, we demonstrate the central role of mH3.3 in reprogramming parental genomes by establishment of H3K27ac.
2024-09-12 | GSE242957 | GEO
Project description:5-methylcytosine is a major epigenetic modification sometimes called "the fifth nucleotide". However, our knowledge of how offspring inherit the DNA methylome from parents is limited. We generated nine single-base resolution DNA methylomes including zebrafish gametes and early embryos. The oocyte methylome is significantly hypo-methylated compared to sperm. Strikingly, the paternal DNA methylation pattern is maintained throughout early embryogenesis. The maternal DNA methylation pattern is maintained until the 16-cell stage. Then, the oocyte methylome is gradually discarded through cell division, and progressively reprogrammed to a pattern similar to that of the sperm methylome. The passive demethylation rate and the de novo methylation rate are similar in the maternal DNA. By the midblastula stage, the embryo?s methylome is virtually identical to the sperm methylome. Moreover, inheritance of the sperm methylome facilitates the epigenetic regulation of embryogenesis. Therefore, besides DNA sequences, sperm DNA methylome is also inherited in zebrafish early embryos.
2013-05-20 | GSE44075 | GEO