Expression data from mouse adrenal glands extracted from wild-type and sf1:Cre Ezh2 Fl/Fl (KO) adrenals
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PROVIDER: PRJNA431418 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Expression data from mouse adrenal glands extracted from wild-type and sf1:Cre Prkar1a Fl/Fl (KO) adrenals
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Project description:The adrenal gland is a fundamental endocrine organ exhibiting constant renewal. Despite extensive work in rodents, human-specific aspects of hormone-producing cell populations, stem cells, and self-renewal mechanisms are not fully understood. To fill this knowledge gap and address species-specific features, we generated high density single-cell and spatial transcriptomics atlases of adult human and mouse adrenal glands using Visium, VisiumHD and Stereo-seq, covering a spectrum of sexes and ages. Our comparisons between human and murine adrenal gland revealed significant evolutionary divergence despite homology in function of specific regions, which questiones the applicability of mouse models in studies of human adrenal disorders. Self-renewal mechanisms in adrenocortical populations that were previously discovered in mice also revealed human-specific features or were confronted by human-specific transitions not evident in rodents. The latter included specific perivascular mesenchymal progenitors, and dispersed SF1+/EZH2+ progenitor cells, which implies that human adrenocortical cells may be renewed in a localized manner in addition to the centripetal model. We also engaged in cross-comparison of our adult human adrenals with fetal stages to reveal developmental strategies still operating as a part of self-renewal in adults. Unexpectedly, human SF1+/EZH2+ progenitors turned out to be operating during adrenocortical development and later during adult stages, albeit in different degrees. At last, we revealed sex-specific differences in human cholesterol metabolism and other features reflecting human and mouse sexual dimorphism in adrenal glands. Overall, our new comparative mouse-human atlases shall provide an additional resource for further molecular interrogations of adrenal gland biology and pathology.
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