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Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [ChIP]

ABSTRACT: Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [ChIP]

PROVIDER: PRJNA892108 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR21973201_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21973201_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21973203_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21973203_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21973204_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes

Project description:Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes

| PRJNA892470 | ENA

Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [ChIP]

Project description:Noncoding genetic variation is a major driver of phenotypic diversity but determining the underlying mechanisms and the cell types in which it acts remain challenging problems. Here, we investigate the impact of natural genetic variation provided by phenotypically diverse inbred strains of mice on gene expression and epigenetic landscapes of Kupffer cells. Analysis of gene expression in Kupffer cells and other liver cell types derived from C57BL/6J, BALB/cJ and A/J mice provided evidence for strain-specific differences in environmental factors influencing Kupffer cell phenotypes, including preferential Leptin signaling in BALB/cJ Kupffer cells. Systematic analysis of transcriptomic and epigenetic data from F1 hybrids of these mice, and transcriptomic data from strain-specific Kupffer cells engrafted into a common host enabled quantitative assessment of cis versus trans effects of genetic variation on gene expression and an estimate of cell autonomous versus non cell autonomous effects. Under homeostatic conditions, trans effects of genetic variation were dominant, with the majority of trans regulation being non cell autonomous. In contrast, strain specific responses to acutely administered LPS were primarily associated with genetic variation acting in cis to modify response elements for lineage determining and signal dependent transcription factors. Collectively, these findings reveal cell intrinsic and environmental effects of natural genetic variation on gene expression, demonstrate the use of enhancers as detectors of trans effects of genetic variation, and provide a new resource for understanding the impact of genetic variation on gene expression in Kupffer cells.

2023-08-10 | GSE216109 | GEO

Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [RNA-Seq]

Project description:Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [RNA-Seq]

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Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [ATAC-Seq]

Project description:Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [ATAC-Seq]

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Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [ATAC-Seq]

2023-08-10 | GSE216162 | GEO

Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes [RNA-Seq]

2023-08-10 | GSE216114 | GEO

Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes.

Project description:Noncoding genetic variation drives phenotypic diversity, but underlying mechanisms and affected cell types are incompletely understood. Here, investigation of effects of natural genetic variation on the epigenomes and transcriptomes of Kupffer cells derived from inbred mouse strains identified strain-specific environmental factors influencing Kupffer cell phenotypes, including leptin signaling in Kupffer cells from a steatohepatitis-resistant strain. Cell-autonomous and non-cell-autonomous effects of genetic variation were resolved by analysis of F1 hybrid mice and cells engrafted into an immunodeficient host. During homeostasis, non-cell-autonomous trans effects of genetic variation dominated control of Kupffer cells, while strain-specific responses to acute lipopolysaccharide injection were dominated by actions of cis-acting effects modifying response elements for lineage-determining and signal-dependent transcription factors. These findings demonstrate that epigenetic landscapes report on trans effects of genetic variation and serve as a resource for deeper analyses into genetic control of transcription in Kupffer cells and macrophages in vitro.

| S-EPMC10602851 | biostudies-literature

Discrimination of cell-intrinsic and environment-dependent effects of natural genetic variation on Kupffer cell epigenomes and transcriptomes

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

2023-08-10 | GSE216164 | GEO

RNAseq of Kupffer cells treated with IL2 and purifed Kupffer cells sub-populations (Kupffer Cell 1 and Kupffer Cell 2)

Project description:RNAseq of Kupffer cells treated with IL2 and purifed Kupffer cells sub-populations (Kupffer Cell 1 and Kupffer Cell 2)

| PRJNA638642 | ENA

Kupffer cell-derived IL6 promotes hepatocellular carcinoma metastasis via the JAK1-ACAP4 pathway

Project description:Tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs), which differentiate from tissue-resident macrophages, are recognized for their ability to influence cancer progression and metastasis. However, the specific role of Kupffer cells, the intrinsic macrophages of the liver, in the progression of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) remains unclear. In this study, we describe a novel mechanism by which exosomes derived from HCC cells induce Kupffer cells to transition into TAMs, thereby facilitating the metastasis of HCC in an IL6-JAK1-ACAP4 axis-dependent manner. Mechanistically, the exosome-mediated domestication of Kupffer cells by hepatoma cells constitutes one of the primary sources of IL6 production in the HCC microenvironment. IL6 then activates JAK1 to phosphorylate its downstream effector ACAP4 at Tyr843, a novel phosphorylation site identified in this context, which in turn promotes ARF6-GTPase activity and hepatoma cell migration. Furthermore, we found that the levels of IL6, as well as the phosphorylation of JAK1 and ACAP4 at Tyr843, were significantly greater in tumor tissues from HCC patients than in adjacent tissues. These findings suggest that the IL6-JAK1-ACAP4 axis may be a promising therapeutic target for HCC. Importantly, we screened bufalin, an active ingredient derived from natural products, and discovered that it inhibits JAK1 and disrupts the IL6-induced phosphorylation of ACAP4. This inhibition not only impairs hepatoma cell migration but also prevents the metastasis of HCC. These findings demonstrate the interplay between hepatoma cells and Kupffer cells through the IL6-JAK1-ACAP4 axis, thereby promoting HCC metastasis, and reveal the therapeutic potential of bufalin for the treatment of HCC through JAK1 inhibition.

2025-05-26 | PXD057481 | Pride

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