Single-cell epigenomics identifies a premetastatic regulatory program in lung adenocarcinoma
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA609125 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR11074305_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11074305_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11074306_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11074306_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR12265200_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Single-cell epigenomics identifies a premetastatic regulatory program in lung adenocarcinoma [sciATAC-seq]
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Project description:Single-cell epigenomics identifies a premetastatic regulatory program in lung adenocarcinoma [scATAC-seq]
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Project description:Here we use an improved single-cell chromatin profiling approach to determine epigenomic alterations across tumor progression in a mouse model of lung adenocarcinoma (LUAD). Specifically, we induced tumors by providing Adeno-SPC-Cre virus to mice intratracheally to induce tumors due to conditional expression the Kras G12D mutation and loss of p53 (termed the KPT model). Mice also expressed a tdTomato reporter allele allowing for the sorting of tumor cells in late-stages of tumor progression. Using a combinatorial indexing approach (sciATAC-seq), we identify an epigenomic continuum representing a loss of cellular identity and progression towards a metastatic state.
2020-07-23 | GSE134812 | GEO
Project description:Here we use an improved single-cell chromatin profiling approach to determine epigenomic alterations across tumor progression in a mouse model of lung adenocarcinoma (LUAD). Specifically, we induced tumors by providing Adeno-SPC-Cre virus to mice intratracheally to induce tumors due to conditional expression the Kras G12D mutation and loss of p53 (termed the KPT model). Mice also expressed a tdTomato reporter allele allowing for the sorting of tumor cells in late-stages of tumor progression. Using a combinatorial indexing approach (sciATAC-seq), we identify an epigenomic continuum representing a loss of cellular identity and progression towards a metastatic state.
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Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
2020-07-23 | GSE145194 | GEO
Project description:Roadmap Epigenomics Program - Broad
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Project description:Roadmap Epigenomics Program - UCSF
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Project description:Exososmes, potent intercellular communicators, are supposed to contribute to metastasis formation, which we confirmed for exosomes of the metastatic rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma line BSp73ASML that promote metastatic settlement in lymph nodes and lung of poorly metastatic BSp73ASML cells with a selective CD44v4-v7 (BSp73ASML-CD44vkd) knockdown. To define the molecular pathway(s), whereby exosomes contribute to premetastatic niche preparation, we profiled mRNA miRNA of BSp73ASMLwt and BSp73ASML-CD44vkd- exosomes and evaluated the impact on potential target cells. BSp73ASML exosomes are recovered in the draining lymph node after subcutaneous injection. In vitro, they preferentially bind and are taken-up by lymph node stroma cells (LnStr) and lung fibroblasts (LuFb) that were chosen as exosome targets. BSp73ASMLwt and BSp73ASML-CD44kd exosomes contain a restricted repertoire of mRNA and miRNA, hwere the lattter differe significantly between the two lines and even more pronounced, exosomes derived thereof with a not yet explored dominance of tumor-suppressor miRNA in ASML-CD44kd cells and exosomes. Both, exosomal mRNA and miRNA are recovered in target cells and exosome-uptake is accompanied by significant changes in gene expression. We didn't observe a correlation between exosomal mRNA and changes in target cell mRNA or proteins. Instead transferred miRNA significantly affected target cell mRNA translation as demonstrated for selected, most abundant ASML exosomal miRNA besides others, miR-494 known target MAL (myelin and lymphocytes protein)/cadherin17, and miR-542-3p which targets TRAF/cadherin17. Furthermore, MMP transcription suggested to accompany cadherin17 dwon-regulation was upregulated in miR-494 or miR542-3p transfected or exosome co-cultured LnStr. Taken together, tumor exosomes target in vivo non-transformed cells in premetastatic organs. Exosome uptake induced altered target celll gene expression is strongly promoted by exosomal miRNA where we demonstrate for the first time that exosomes/exosomal miRNA from a metastasizing tumor line can modulate stroma cells from premetastatic organs. Endothelial cells lines were treated with pancreatic adenocarcinoma (AS) derived exosomes or pancreatic adenocarcinoma derived exosomes expressing tetraspanin 8. Total RNA was isolated and used to perform the Agilent gene expression microarrays. In this assay a replicate of endothelial cell lines treated with ASTspan8 were also included. Moreover, total RNA from both base line expression of endothelial cells and rat endothelial fibroblasts were also used to perfrom gene expression microarrays. RNA isolated from Rat endothelial fibroblasts treated with the exosomes derived from rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma and exosomes derived from rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma expressing tetraspanin8 were individually used to perfrom gene expression microarrays. RNA isolated from exosomes derived from rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma cell lines expressing tetraspanin were used to peform gene expresiion to see the base line expression. Another replicate were also used. RNA isolated from base line or control of rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma wild type cells and also base line RNA isolated from rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma cells lines where CD44 was knock-down.
2012-06-12 | E-GEOD-38655 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Exososmes, potent intercellular communicators, are supposed to contribute to metastasis formation, which we confirmed for exosomes of the metastatic rat pancreatic adenocarcinoma line BSp73ASML that promote metastatic settlement in lymph nodes and lung of poorly metastatic BSp73ASML cells with a selective CD44v4-v7 (BSp73ASML-CD44vkd) knockdown. To define the molecular pathway(s), whereby exosomes contribute to premetastatic niche preparation, we profiled mRNA miRNA of BSp73ASMLwt and BSp73ASML-CD44vkd- exosomes and evaluated the impact on potential target cells. BSp73ASML exosomes are recovered in the draining lymph node after subcutaneous injection. In vitro, they preferentially bind and are taken-up by lymph node stroma cells (LnStr) and lung fibroblasts (LuFb) that were chosen as exosome targets. BSp73ASMLwt and BSp73ASML-CD44kd exosomes contain a restricted repertoire of mRNA and miRNA, hwere the lattter differe significantly between the two lines and even more pronounced, exosomes derived thereof with a not yet explored dominance of tumor-suppressor miRNA in ASML-CD44kd cells and exosomes. Both, exosomal mRNA and miRNA are recovered in target cells and exosome-uptake is accompanied by significant changes in gene expression. We didn't observe a correlation between exosomal mRNA and changes in target cell mRNA or proteins. Instead transferred miRNA significantly affected target cell mRNA translation as demonstrated for selected, most abundant ASML exosomal miRNA besides others, miR-494 known target MAL (myelin and lymphocytes protein)/cadherin17, and miR-542-3p which targets TRAF/cadherin17. Furthermore, MMP transcription suggested to accompany cadherin17 dwon-regulation was upregulated in miR-494 or miR542-3p transfected or exosome co-cultured LnStr. Taken together, tumor exosomes target in vivo non-transformed cells in premetastatic organs. Exosome uptake induced altered target celll gene expression is strongly promoted by exosomal miRNA where we demonstrate for the first time that exosomes/exosomal miRNA from a metastasizing tumor line can modulate stroma cells from premetastatic organs.
2012-06-13 | GSE38655 | GEO
Project description:Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) is characterized by exceedingly high rates of metastatic progression, with the liver representing the most common site of distant spread. Here, we established a platform for multisite immune profiling of human PDAC encompassing the tumor, peripheral circulation, and premetastatic liver, to more comprehensively study how various immune subsets might contribute to patient outcomes. METHODS: Tumor, liver, and blood samples were obtained from patients undergoing resection for non-metastatic PDAC. Derived immune cells underwent paired single-cell RNA and TCR sequencing. Immune composition, cell type functional profiles, and T cell clonal expansion patterns were evaluated across tissue sites. RESULTS: In total, 106,539 immune cells were sequenced, of which 85,748 met criteria for analysis. We identified 32 cell populations, of which seven demonstrated significant enrichment within a particular tissue. Functional profiling revealed tissue-specific differences in cell phenotypes. This included terminally differentiated exhausted CD8 T cells within the tumor, highly active Tregs within the premetastatic liver and tumor, and M1 versus M2 polarization of liver and tumor macrophage populations, respectively. Clonal expansion of T cells was greatest in the liver, which comprised predominantly mature CD8 T cells and MAIT cells. Within the tumor, expanded Treg clones were uniquely abundant, and while expanded clones could be tracked to the blood and premetastatic liver, many of these mapped back to known viral antigens. Leveraging previously validated gene sets, we predicted the tumor reactivity of intratumoral T cells using transcriptional signatures. We demonstrated a high degree of concordance between multiple independent signatures and tracked high-priority TCRs within the blood and liver. CONCLUSION: This study provides a platform, which has already been implemented into ongoing clinical protocols, for immune profiling of human PDAC across the sites most relevant to metastatic progression. Future applications of this work can monitor immune populations throughout metastatic progression to build a temporal database of immune phenotypes and track association with clinical outcomes.
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