Depot-dependent effects of subclinical ketosis on visceral and subcutaneous adipose tissue transcriptional cellular diversity in dairy cows
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PROVIDER: PRJNA1289805 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Adipose tissue plays a central role in regulating whole-body metabolic health, facilitated by the variety of cell types and their wide-ranging functions. In addition, depot-specific differences in adipose tissue have been shown to play important roles in different disease states including obesity, diabetes, and metabolic dysfunction in human and animal models. For early postpartum dairy cattle, metabolic dysfunction, triggered by a negative energy balance, is often manifested as subclinical ketosis (SCK). However, the role that subcutaneous (SAT) and visceral (VAT) adipose tissue depots, and their diverse cellular compositions, play in the response to subclinical ketosis conditions is unclear. Flank SAT and omental VAT were collected via laparotomy from five non-ketotic (NK; BHB ≤ 0.8 mmol/L) and five subclinical ketosis (SCK; 1.4 mmol/L < BHB ≤ 2.6 mmol/L) multiparous cows during early lactation. Following collection, nuclei were isolated from the tissue and subjected to single-nuclei RNA sequencing in order to investigate the transcriptional cellular heterogeneity. Distinct clusters of adipocytes (AD), adipose stem/progenitor cells (ASPC), immune cells (IMC), endothelial cells (EC), and pericyte/smooth muscle cells (PE/SMC) were identified in both adipose depots, with a greater abundance of ASPC in SAT compared to VAT. In addition, we identified a VAT-specific AD subtype characterized by higher expression of progenitor-like marker genes. While the abundance of none of the identified cell subtypes were different between SCK and NK, underlying transcriptional changes provided insight into potential effects of SCK. In general, SCK was associated with pro-lipogenic, anti-inflammatory, and pro-angiogenic transcriptional changes, possibly indicating a greater capacity for homeostatic responsiveness in SAT under conditions of enhanced negative energy balance. In contrast, SCK appeared to promote transcriptional changes indicative of impaired adipogenesis, impaired angiogenesis, and increased inflammation in VAT. Uniquely, our study presents novel insight into the cellular heterogeneity of adipose tissue in dairy cattle with subclinical ketosis. Furthering our understanding of the role of adipose tissue in response to this form of metabolic challenge has the potential to enhance efforts aimed at limiting the incidence and impact of subclinical ketosis and improving the health and productivity of dairy cattle.
2025-08-10 | GSE302281 | GEO
Project description:The objective of this experiment was to determine transcriptional differences in the visceral (VAT) and subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT) of dairy cows with or without subclinical ketosis.
2025-07-09 | GSE245350 | GEO
Project description:Case story. A patient with massive infiltration of the visceral adipose tissue depot by BAT in a patient with a catecholamine secreting paraganglioma. BAT tissue was identified by protein expression of UCP1 (western blotting and immunostaining) The goal of the study is to identify patterns of gene expression in BAT containing visceral fat compared to the patient's own subcutanous fat which did not express BAT. For comparison a pool of mRNA isolated from visceral fat from obese subjects was used. Patient Case, Gene expression array from a biopsy from the patient's visceral fat and a biopsy from the subcutaneous fat compared to one array of mRNA from the visceral depot pooled from a group of obese subjects
2014-08-12 | E-GEOD-49795 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Case story. A patient with massive infiltration of the visceral adipose tissue depot by BAT in a patient with a catecholamine secreting paraganglioma. BAT tissue was identified by protein expression of UCP1 (western blotting and immunostaining) The goal of the study is to identify patterns of gene expression in BAT containing visceral fat compared to the patient's own subcutanous fat which did not express BAT. For comparison a pool of mRNA isolated from visceral fat from obese subjects was used.
2014-08-12 | GSE49795 | GEO
Project description:Transcriptional and immunohistochemical signatures of transition dairy cows’ adipose tissue during subclinical ketosis
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Project description:Human adipose depots are functionally distinct. Yet, recent single-nucleus RNA-sequencing (snRNA-seq) analyses largely uncovered overlapping/similar cell-type landscapes. We hypothesized that adipocytes subtypes, differentiation trajectories, and/or intercellular communication patterns could illuminate this depot similarity-difference gap. For this, we performed snRNA-seq of human subcutaneous/visceral adipose tissues (5/10 samples, respectively). Of 27,665 adipocyte nuclei in both depots, the majority were “classical”, namely- enriched in lipid metabolism pathways. However, we also observed “non-classical” adipocyte subtypes, enriched in immune-related, extracellular matrix deposition (fibrosis), vascularization/angiogenesis, or ribosomal processes. Pseudo-temporal analysis showed a developmental trajectory from adipose progenitor cells to classical adipocytes via non-classical adipocytes, suggesting that the classical state stems from loss, rather than gain, of specialized functions. Lastly, intercellular communication routes were consistent with the different inflammatory tone of the two depots. Jointly, these findings provide a high-resolution view into the contribution of cellular composition, differentiation, and intercellular communication patterns to human fat depot differences.
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Project description:Hepatic molecular adaptations underlying periparturient metabolic diseases such as ketosis in dairy cows are largely unknown. We used a simple model for induction of ketosis to examine liver gene expression profiles using a microarray consisting of 13,257 annotated cattle oligonucleotides. At 4 days post-partum, 7 cows classified as healthy after a physical examination were fed at 50% of intake at day 4 from day 5 to signs of ketosis or until 14 days post-partum. Another group of 7 healthy cows served as controls. Liver was biopsied at 9-14 (ketosis) or 14 days post-partum (controls). More than 9,000 sequences represented on the microarray were expressed in liver. Keywords: disease state analysis
2007-10-09 | GSE4304 | GEO
Project description:Adipose tissue is a primary regulator of energy balance and metabolism. The distribution of adipose tissue depots is of clinical interest because the accumulation of upper-body subcutaneous (ASAT) and visceral adipose tissue (VAT) is associated with cardiometabolic diseases, whereas lower-body gluteal-femoral adipose tissue (GFAT) appears to be protective. There is heterogeneity in the morphological and metabolic traits of adipocytes obtained from different regions of the body, but detailed knowledge of the constituent proteins in each depot is lacking. Here, we determined the human adipocyte proteome from ASAT, VAT and GFAT using high-resolution SWATH mass spectrometry proteomics.
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Project description:Deposition of intramuscular adipose tissue (IMAT; marbling) is one of the primary determinants for beef quality grade within the U.S. However, IMAT accumulation is often secondary to subcuta-neous (SCAT) and visceral (VIAT) adipose tissue deposition, which results in lower product yield. The mechanisms that underlie the differences in the accumulation of IMAT, SCAT, and VIAT are still not fully understood. The aim of this study was to define the depot-specific transcriptome and adipocyte function in IMAT, SCAT and VIAT in beef cattle. Functional transcriptome analysis in-dicated the activation of pathways for greater lipid accumulation and immune function in VIAT and SCAT compared with IMAT. Florescent activated cell sorting analysis identified a greater percentage of adipocyte stem and progenitor cells (ASPC) within IMAT compared to SCAT and VIAT, but lower ASPC's proliferation in vitro, suggesting potential functional defects on IMAT's adipogenic capacity. In vitro culture of adipocytes revealed greater lipid accumulation and insulin responses, and lower lipolysis of SCAT compared to IMAT adipocytes, with VIAT adipocytes having a characteristic of both SCAT, and IMAT adipocytes. Our findings revealed the de-pot-specific transcriptional profile of IMAT, SCAT and VIAT in beef cattle, which were corrobo-rated by differences on adipocyte metabolic function in vitro.
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