Mus musculus
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA311125 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR3150930_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR3150930_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR3150940_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR3150940_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR3150931_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Intrinsic molecular pathways in the central nervous system dictate neuronal cell fate during development. However, interplay of RNA binding proteins (RBPs) dictating mRNA translation, and their spatiotemporal extracellular regulators in neocortical neural stem cells during neurogenesis are poorly understood. Using an unbiased RNAseq screen of polysomes between early and mid-neurogenesis, we identified functionally related mRNA groups and their isoforms are regulated translationally in prenatal neocortices, including mRNAs encoding RBPs. Here, we show that isoforms of the RBP, Hu antigen D (HuD), regulate the balance of neocortical glutamatergic neurons in an isoform-specific manner during development. HuD3 promoted a Cdp+ intracortically projecting neuronal fate, while HuD4 promoted a Tle4+ subcortically projecting neuronal fate. In early neurogenic radial glia of the neocortex, HuD transcripts were bound and translationally repressed by another RBP, CUG triplet repeat RNA-binding protein 1 (Cugbp1). Cugbp1 knockdown increased the number of Cdp+ intracortically projecting neurons, while having distinct effects on Tle4+ and Ctip2+ subcortically projecting neurons. Neurotrophin-3 promoted HuD3 mRNA translation and Cdp+ fate, which was reversed by Cugbp1. Thus, our findings reveal a novel post-transcriptional molecular pathway in the developing neocortex that regulates the balance of distinct subpopulations of neocortical projection neurons.
2017-09-08 | GSE77647 | GEO
Project description:The evolution of the six-layered neocortex is often credited with an increased capacity for complex behaviors and cognition in humans and other mammals. However, birds, despite lacking a laminated neocortex, display complex and non-instinctual behaviors including vocal learning, tool use, and problem-solving1,2. The evolution of brain circuits and cell-types supporting advanced behavioral repertoires remains poorly understood. Here in songbirds, we use single-cell RNA-sequencing to characterize the molecular identities of cells in the song motor pathway, a pallial circuit with function and connectivity that has been likened to the mammalian neocortex1,2. We find that each song region contains different glutamatergic excitatory projection neurons but similar sets of GABAergic inhibitory interneurons, similar to patterns of neuronal diversity in mammals and reptiles3,4. Song motor pathway glutamatergic neurons have gene expression patterns similar to those described in neocortical projection neurons, but at the level of transcription factor expression, display stronger similarity to neurons in the ventral pallium. We observed multiple GABAergic neuron classes that are conserved across amniotes, yet the most abundant class strongly resembles a cell-class that in mammals is not found in the neocortex but is present in non-neocortical pallial regions3,4. Thus, although pallial song-control regions contain neurons with similar molecular profiles to neocortical neurons, these pallial areas have a regional identity distinct from neocortex, indicating that complex behaviors such as vocal learning have evolved through the use of different brain circuits under similar functional constraints.
2021-02-12 | GSE153665 | GEO
Project description:The formation of the mammalian neocortex during development requires coordinated establishment of functional regions at proper anterior-posterior and medial-lateral positions – area patterning, as well as neocortical layers. Although key transcription factors (TFs) were known to specify and maintain cell fates, mechanisms underlying how TFs are precise expressed and repressed are largely elusive. Here we showed that NSD1, the methyltransferase for histone H3 lysine 36 dimethylation (H3K36me2), controls both areal and layer identities of the neocortex. Nsd1-ablated neocortex showed prominent areal shift of all four primary functional regions and aberrant wiring of major cortico-thalamic-cortical projections. Nsd1 conditional knockout mice displayed defects in spatial memory, motor learning and coordination, reminiscent of patients with the Sotos syndrome carrying NSD1 mutations. Although projection neurons (PN) of neocortical layers were mostly properly produced and positioned upon Nsd1 deletion, post-mitotic PNs could not establish their layer-specific identities. More strikingly, in adult Nsd1 conditional knockout neocortices, superficial-layer PNs progressively mis-expressed markers for deep-layer PNs. Moreover, neocortical PNs ablated with Nsd1 remained immature morphologically and electrophysiologically. Loss of NSD1 in post-mitotic PNs causes genome-wide loss of H3K36me2 and re-distribution of DNA methylation, which accounts for diminished expression of neocortical layer specifiers but ectopic expression of non-neural genes. Our findings revealed that H3K36me2 mediated by NSD1 is required for establishment and maintenance of region- and layer-specific neocortical identities.
2024-01-18 | GSE229340 | GEO
Project description:The formation of the mammalian neocortex during development requires coordinated establishment of functional regions at proper anterior-posterior and medial-lateral positions – area patterning, as well as neocortical layers. Although key transcription factors (TFs) were known to specify and maintain cell fates, mechanisms underlying how TFs are precise expressed and repressed are largely elusive. Here we showed that NSD1, the methyltransferase for histone H3 lysine 36 dimethylation (H3K36me2), controls both areal and layer identities of the neocortex. Nsd1-ablated neocortex showed prominent areal shift of all four primary functional regions and aberrant wiring of major cortico-thalamic-cortical projections. Nsd1 conditional knockout mice displayed defects in spatial memory, motor learning and coordination, reminiscent of patients with the Sotos syndrome carrying NSD1 mutations. Although projection neurons (PN) of neocortical layers were mostly properly produced and positioned upon Nsd1 deletion, post-mitotic PNs could not establish their layer-specific identities. More strikingly, in adult Nsd1 conditional knockout neocortices, superficial-layer PNs progressively mis-expressed markers for deep-layer PNs. Moreover, neocortical PNs ablated with Nsd1 remained immature morphologically and electrophysiologically. Loss of NSD1 in post-mitotic PNs causes genome-wide loss of H3K36me2 and re-distribution of DNA methylation, which accounts for diminished expression of neocortical layer specifiers but ectopic expression of non-neural genes. Our findings revealed that H3K36me2 mediated by NSD1 is required for establishment and maintenance of region- and layer-specific neocortical identities.
2024-01-18 | GSE229338 | GEO
Project description:The formation of the mammalian neocortex during development requires coordinated establishment of functional regions at proper anterior-posterior and medial-lateral positions – area patterning, as well as neocortical layers. Although key transcription factors (TFs) were known to specify and maintain cell fates, mechanisms underlying how TFs are precise expressed and repressed are largely elusive. Here we showed that NSD1, the methyltransferase for histone H3 lysine 36 dimethylation (H3K36me2), controls both areal and layer identities of the neocortex. Nsd1-ablated neocortex showed prominent areal shift of all four primary functional regions and aberrant wiring of major cortico-thalamic-cortical projections. Nsd1 conditional knockout mice displayed defects in spatial memory, motor learning and coordination, reminiscent of patients with the Sotos syndrome carrying NSD1 mutations. Although projection neurons (PN) of neocortical layers were mostly properly produced and positioned upon Nsd1 deletion, post-mitotic PNs could not establish their layer-specific identities. More strikingly, in adult Nsd1 conditional knockout neocortices, superficial-layer PNs progressively mis-expressed markers for deep-layer PNs. Moreover, neocortical PNs ablated with Nsd1 remained immature morphologically and electrophysiologically. Loss of NSD1 in post-mitotic PNs causes genome-wide loss of H3K36me2 and re-distribution of DNA methylation, which accounts for diminished expression of neocortical layer specifiers but ectopic expression of non-neural genes. Our findings revealed that H3K36me2 mediated by NSD1 is required for establishment and maintenance of region- and layer-specific neocortical identities.
2024-01-18 | GSE229337 | GEO
Project description:CUGBP1 and MBNL1 are developmentally regulated RNA-binding proteins that are causally associated with myotonic dystrophy type 1. Using HITS-CLIP anlysis, we found CUGBP1 and MBNL1 preferentially bind to alternatively spliced introns and exons, as well as to the 3' UTRs. To analyze more directly the role of CUGBP1/MBNL1 binding to the 3’ UTR, we performed global analysis of mRNA stability in C2C12 cells using expression arrays, and found that CUGBP1 and MBNL1 regulate decay of endogenous mRNAs.
2012-01-03 | GSE27583 | GEO
Project description:CUG-binding protein 1 (CUGBP1) and muscleblind-like 1 (MBNL1) are developmentally regulated RNA-binding proteins that are causally associated with myotonic dystrophy type 1. We extensively determined RNA-binding sites of CUGBP1 and MBNL1 to investigate their roles in RNA processing. We also analyzed polypyrimidine tract-binding protein (PTB) as a control. CUGBP1 and MBNL1 preferentially bind to alternatively spliced introns and exons, respectively, and regulate alternative splicing events. Moreover, CUGBP1 and MBNL1 are preferentially bound to the 3' untranslated regions (UTRs), in particular of genes for RNA-binding proteins, and facilitate decay of the bound mRNAs. In addition, CUGBP1 and MBNL1 mutually destabilize mRNA. Precise temporal regulation of CUGBP1 and MBNL1 are likely to be essential for accurate control of destabilization of a broad spectrum of genes as well as of alternative splicing events in cell differentiation and tissue development.
2012-01-04 | E-MTAB-414 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:To investigate the effects of HuB, HuC, and HuD, which are neuron-specific RNA binding proteins in mRNA lengthening and innate immune responses, we transfected them in HEK293T cells and performed the RNA sequencing experiment.
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Project description:To clarify the functional properties of Cugbp1, we established the differentially expressed alternative exons in Cugbp1-silenced primary cortical neurons by using exon-sensitive microarray technology. We analyzed total RNA of primary motor neuron infected with lentivirus expressing shRNA against mouse Cugbp1 or control. RNA was harvested 11 days after transfection.
2013-04-18 | E-GEOD-46147 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:CUGBP1 and MBNL1 are developmentally regulated RNA-binding proteins that are causally associated with myotonic dystrophy type 1. Using HITS-CLIP anlysis, we found CUGBP1 and MBNL1 preferentially bind to alternatively spliced introns and exons, as well as to the 3' UTRs. To analyze more directly the role of CUGBP1/MBNL1 binding to the 3’ UTR, we performed global analysis of mRNA stability in C2C12 cells using expression arrays, and found that CUGBP1 and MBNL1 regulate decay of endogenous mRNAs. We analyzed total RNA of C2C12 cells treated with control-, Cugbp1- or Mbnl1-siRNA. We analyzed 3 time points after addition of actionmycin D (0, 2.5, 5 hours).
2012-01-03 | E-GEOD-27583 | biostudies-arrayexpress