Fibroblasts under adipogenic, chondrogenic or osteogenic differentiation medium and controls
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
SUBMITTER: jonathan rakar
PROVIDER: E-GEOD-35545 | biostudies-arrayexpress |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress
Similar Datasets
Project description:A population of endometrial cells displaying key properties of mesenchymal stem cells (eMSC) has been identified in human endometrium. eMSC co-express CD146 and PDGFRB surface markers, have a perivascular location, and likely represent the reservoir of progenitors giving rise to the endometrial stromal fibroblast lineage. Endometrial stromal cells isolated from 16 oocyte donors and 3 benign gynecologic surgery subjects were FACS sorted into four populations: CD146+/PDGFRB+ (eMSC); CD146+/PDGFRB- (endothelial cells); CD146-/PDGFRB+ (stromal fibroblasts); CD146-/PDGFRB- (mixed population) then subjected to gene expression analysis on Affymetrix Human Gene 1.0 ST arrays, and differentially expressed genes compared between eMSC, stromal fibroblast, and endothelial cell populations. Ninety-two genes were validated by multiplex quantitative RT-PCR on seventy of these sorted cell populations. Immunohistochemistry was used to verify the perivascular location of eMSCs.Principal component analysis and hierarchical clustering showed eMSC clustering discretely near stromal fibroblasts and separately from endothelial cells. eMSC expressed pericyte markers and genes involved hypoxia response, inflammation, proteolysis, and angiogenesis/vasculogenesis – all relevant to endometrial tissue breakdown and regeneration. Additionally, eMSC displayed distinct gene profiles for cell-cell communication and regulation of gene expression. Overall, the phenotype of the eMSC is that of a multipotent pericyte responsive to hypoxic, proteolytic, and inflammatory stimuli, able to induce angiogenesis, migrate and differentiate into lineage cells, and potentially respond to estradiol and progesterone. Identifying the pathways and gene families described herein in the context of the endometrial niche, will be valuable in understanding normal and abnormal endometrial development in utero and differentiation in adult uterus. The multipotent, perivascular endometrial mesenchymal stem cell has a “niche phenotype” of high Notch, TGFB, IGF, and Hedgehog and low canonical/non-canonical Wnt and EGF signaling. Oocyte donors with no known uterine pathology underwent endometrial biopsy at the time of oocyte retrieval, following comparable GnHR agonist downregulated ovarian stimulation protocols. Tissue was digested and stromal cells isolated and sorted based on expression of CD146 and PDGFRB. RNA was extracted and hybridized on Affymetrix microarrays. Resulting data were compared between sorted isolated cell populations.
2011-11-14 | E-GEOD-31152 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Context: Endometrium in polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) presents altered gene expression indicating progesterone resistance and predisposing to reduced endometrial receptivity and endometrial cancer. Objective: We hypothesized that an altered endocrine/metabolic environment in PCOS may result in an endometrial M-bM-^@M-^\disease phenotypeM-bM-^@M-^] affecting the gene expression of different endometrial cell populations, including stem cells and their differentiated progeny. Design and setting: A prospective study conducted at an academic medical center. Patients and Main Outcome Measures: Proliferative phase endometrium was obtained from 6 overweight/obese PCOS (NIH criteria) and 6 overweight/obese controls. Microarray analysis was performed on fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS)-isolated endometrial epithelial cells (eEP), endothelial cells (eEN), stromal fibroblasts (eSF) and mesenchymal stem cells (eMSC). Gene expression data were validated using microfluidic Q-RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry (IHC). Results: The comparison between eEPPCOS and eEPCtrl showed dysregulation of inflammatory genes and genes with oncogenic potential (CCL2, IL-6, ORM1, TNAIFP6, SFRP4, SPARC). eSFPCOS and eSFCtrl showed upregulation of inflammatory genes (C4A/B, CCL2, ICAM1, TNFAIP3). Similarly, in eMSCPCOS vs. eMSCCtrl the most upregulated genes were related to inflammation and cancer (IL-8, ICAM1, SPRR3, LCN2). IHC scoring showed increased expression of CCL2 in eEPPCOS and eSFPCOS compared to eEPCtrl and eSFCtrl and IL-6 in eEPPCOS compared to eEPCtrl. Conclusions: Isolated endometrial cell populations in women with PCOS showed altered gene expression revealing inflammation and pro-oncogenic changes, independent of BMI, especially in eEPPCOS and eMSCPCOS, compared to controls. The study reveals an endometrial M-bM-^@M-^\disease phenotypeM-bM-^@M-^] in women with PCOS with potential negative effects on endometrial function and long-term health. Proliferative phase endometrium was obtained from 6 overweight/obese PCOS (NIH criteria) and 6 overweight/obese controls. Microarray analysis was performed on fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS)-isolated endometrial epithelial cells (eEP), endothelial cells (eEN), stromal fibroblasts (eSF) and mesenchymal stem cells (eMSC). Tissue samples were obtained through the National Institute of Health (NIH)/University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), Human Endometrial Tissue and DNA Bank in accordance with the guidelines of the Declaration of Helsinki. Informed consent was obtained from all participants in the UCSF Center for Reproductive Health, and the study was approved by the UCSF Committee on Human Research. The clinical summary of the study participants is shown in Table 1. Eleven proliferative phase endometrial biopsies (Pipelle, Cooper Surgical Shelton, Connecticut) and one curettage specimen were collected from over-weight (Body Mass Index [BMI, kg/m2] M-bM-^IM-% 27 < 29.9; n=1) and obese (BMI M-bM-^IM-% 30; n=5) women with PCOS (age 30.5M-BM-1 2.1 yrs, BMI 34.13M-BM-1 2.2, NIH criteria (17) and overweight (n=2) and obese (n=4) control women (age 36.50M-BM-11.70 yrs, BMI 35.73M-BM-13.96). All PCOS subjects had normal 17-hydroxyprogesterone, prolactin and thyroid hormone levels. Control samples were obtained from healthy volunteer and women undergoing benign gynecological surgery. All controls reported menstrual cycles with regular interval (25-35 days) and no clinical evidence of having PCOS. Neither PCOS nor control subjects were exposed to hormonal medications for at least 2 months prior to tissue sampling and were confirmed not pregnant.
2013-09-30 | E-GEOD-48301 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Effect of Dasatinib on primary cancer-associated fibroblasts from lung cancer specimens.
2011-01-12 | E-MEXP-2546 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Exposure of eEC and eSF to SP in vitro increases expression of genes and secreted proteins associated with cellular migration, proliferation, viability and inhibition of cell death. This is a cross sectional study involving control samples versus treatment. SP (pooled from twenty donors) was first tested for dose- and time-dependent cytotoxic effects on eEC and eSF (n = 4). As exposure of eEC or eSF to 1% SP for 6 h proved to be non-toxic, a second set of eEC/eSF samples (n = 4) was treated under these conditions for transcriptome, protein and functional analysis. With a third set of samples (n = 3), we further compared the transcriptional response of the cells to SP versus fresh semen.
2014-05-07 | E-GEOD-57356 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Intravaginal HIV microbicides could provide women with a self-controlled means for HIV prevention, but results from clinical trials have been largely disappointing. We postulated that unrecognized effects of intravaginal gels on the upper female reproductive tract (FRT) might contribute to the lower-than-expected efficacy of HIV microbicides. In this observational crossover study, 28 healthy female volunteers used no product (control cycle) or used a nightly application of intravaginal nonoxynol-9 gel [N9] as a 'failed' microbicide or the universal placebo gel [UPG] as a 'safe' gel, from the end of menses to the mid-luteal phase (intervention cycles). They then underwent sample collection for measurements of T-cell phenotypes, transcriptional profiling, and protein levels from 3 anatomic sites above the vagina: the cervical transformation zone, the endocervix and the endometrium. We used hierarchical statistical models to estimate mean (95% CI) intervention:control fold-changes in relevant phenotype levels. Exposure to N9 and UPG generated a common 'harm signature' that included transcriptional up-regulation of inflammatory genes CCL20 and IL8 in the cervix, decreased protein concentrations of secretory leukocyte protease inhibitor and increased percentages of terminally differentiated CD4+ effector T-cells in the endocervix, and transcriptional up-regulation of inflammatory mediators KIR3DS1, glycodelin-A, and osteopontin in the endometrium. These results underscore the need to consider the effects of microbicide agents and gel excipients on the upper FRT in studies of vaginal microbicides. Given the pro-inflammatory effects of UPG on the upper FRT, it may not be a suitable placebo for microbicide trials. Upper tract effects of intravaginal gels in women. This is a cross sectional study involving control samples versus treatment for two tissue types.
2015-08-10 | E-GEOD-58090 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Abstract: Objective: Adenomyosis is a clinical disorder defined by the presence of endometrial glands and stroma within the myometrium, the pathogenesis of which is poorly understood. We postulate that dysregulation of genes and pathways in eutopic endometrium may predispose to ectopic implantation. No study, to our knowledge, has examined the global transcriptome of isolated eutopic endometrium from women with clinically significant adenomyosis. Design: Laboratory-based study with full IRB approval and consents. Material and Methods: Endometrial sampling was performed on hysterectomy specimens (proliferative phase) from symptomatic women with pathologically-confirmed diffuse adenomyosis (n=3). Controls (n=5) were normo-ovulatory subjects without adenomyosis. All subjects were free from leiomyoma, endometriosis, and hormonal exposures. Isolated purified total RNA was subjected to microarray analysis using the Gene 1.0 ST Affymetrix platform. Data were analyzed with GeneSpring and Ingenuity Pathway analysis. Validation of several genes was undertaken by QRT-PCR. Results: Comparison of transcriptomes of proliferative endometrium from women with and without adenomyosis revealed 140 up-regulated and 884 down-regulated genes in samples from women with adenomyosis compared to controls. Highly differentially expressed genes include those involved in regulation of apoptopsis, steroid hormone responsiveness, and proteins involved in extracellular matrix remodeling, as well as microRNAs of unknown significance. Affected canonical pathways included eukaryotic initiation factor 2 signaling, oxidative phosphorylation, mitochondrial dysfunction, estrogen receptor signaling, and mTOR signaling. Conclusions: The eutopic endometrium in patients with adenomyosis has fundamental abnormalities that may predispose to invasion and survival beyond the myometrial interface. Key Words: adenomyosis, endometrium, microarray, microRNA, endometriosis, apoptosis, signaling. Abstract: Objective: Adenomyosis is a clinical disorder defined by the presence of endometrial glands and stroma within the myometrium, the pathogenesis of which is poorly understood. We postulate that dysregulation of genes and pathways in eutopic endometrium may predispose to ectopic implantation. No study, to our knowledge, has examined the global transcriptome of isolated eutopic endometrium from women with clinically significant adenomyosis. Design: Laboratory-based study with full IRB approval and consents. Material and Methods: Endometrial sampling was performed on hysterectomy specimens (proliferative phase) from symptomatic women with pathologically-confirmed diffuse adenomyosis (n=3). Controls (n=5) were normo-ovulatory subjects without adenomyosis. All subjects were free from leiomyoma, endometriosis, and hormonal exposures. Isolated purified total RNA was subjected to microarray analysis using the Gene 1.0 ST Affymetrix platform. Data were analyzed with GeneSpring and Ingenuity Pathway analysis. Validation of several genes was undertaken by QRT-PCR. Results: Comparison of transcriptomes of proliferative endometrium from women with and without adenomyosis revealed 140 up-regulated and 884 down-regulated genes in samples from women with adenomyosis compared to controls. Highly differentially expressed genes include those involved in regulation of apoptopsis, steroid hormone responsiveness, and proteins involved in extracellular matrix remodeling, as well as microRNAs of unknown significance. Affected canonical pathways included eukaryotic initiation factor 2 signaling, oxidative phosphorylation, mitochondrial dysfunction, estrogen receptor signaling, and mTOR signaling. Conclusions: The eutopic endometrium in patients with adenomyosis has fundamental abnormalities that may predispose to invasion and survival beyond the myometrial interface. Key Words: adenomyosis, endometrium, microarray, microRNA, endometriosis, apoptosis, signaling. A total of 8 samples were used and analyzed by disease state. Endometrial samples from hysterectomy specimens in proliferative phase of menstrual cycle from symptomatic women with pathologically-confirmed diffuse adenomyosis were compared with endometrial samples from normo-ovulatory healthy subjects with no endometrial or uterine pathology.
2016-03-03 | E-GEOD-78851 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Fibroblasts play critical roles in tissue homeostasis, but in pathologic states can drive fibrosis, inflammation, and tissue destruction. In the joint synovium, fibroblasts provide homeostatic maintenance and lubrication. Little is known about what regulates the homeostatic functions of fibroblasts in healthy conditions. We performed RNA sequencing of healthy human synovial tissue and identified a fibroblast gene expression program characterized by enhanced fatty acid metabolism and lipid transport. We found that fat-conditioned media reproduces key aspects of the lipid-related gene signature in cultured fibroblasts. Fractionation and mass spectrometry identified cortisol in driving the healthy fibroblast phenotype, confirmed using glucocorticoid receptor gene (NR3C1) deleted cells. Depletion of synovial adipocytes in mice resulted in loss of the healthy fibroblast phenotype and revealed adipocytes as a major contributor to active cortisol generation via Hsd11β1 expression. Cortisol signaling in fibroblasts mitigated matrix remodeling induced by TNFα- and TGFβ, while stimulation with these cytokines repressed cortisol signaling and adipogenesis. Together, these findings demonstrate the importance of adipocytes and cortisol signaling in driving the healthy synovial fibroblast state that is lost in disease.
2024-08-08 | GSE233502 | GEO
Project description:Fibroblasts play critical roles in tissue homeostasis, but in pathologic states can drive fibrosis, inflammation, and tissue destruction. In the joint synovium, fibroblasts provide homeostatic maintenance and lubrication. Little is known about what regulates the homeostatic functions of fibroblasts in healthy conditions. We performed RNA sequencing of healthy human synovial tissue and identified a fibroblast gene expression program characterized by enhanced fatty acid metabolism and lipid transport. We found that fat-conditioned media reproduces key aspects of the lipid-related gene signature in cultured fibroblasts. Fractionation and mass spectrometry identified cortisol in driving the healthy fibroblast phenotype, confirmed using glucocorticoid receptor gene (NR3C1) deleted cells. Depletion of synovial adipocytes in mice resulted in loss of the healthy fibroblast phenotype and revealed adipocytes as a major contributor to active cortisol generation via Hsd11β1 expression. Cortisol signaling in fibroblasts mitigated matrix remodeling induced by TNFα- and TGFβ, while stimulation with these cytokines repressed cortisol signaling and adipogenesis. Together, these findings demonstrate the importance of adipocytes and cortisol signaling in driving the healthy synovial fibroblast state that is lost in disease.
2024-08-08 | GSE233501 | GEO
Project description:Fibroblasts play critical roles in tissue homeostasis, but in pathologic states can drive fibrosis, inflammation, and tissue destruction. In the joint synovium, fibroblasts provide homeostatic maintenance and lubrication. Little is known about what regulates the homeostatic functions of fibroblasts in healthy conditions. We performed RNA sequencing of healthy human synovial tissue and identified a fibroblast gene expression program characterized by enhanced fatty acid metabolism and lipid transport. We found that fat-conditioned media reproduces key aspects of the lipid-related gene signature in cultured fibroblasts. Fractionation and mass spectrometry identified cortisol in driving the healthy fibroblast phenotype, confirmed using glucocorticoid receptor gene (NR3C1) deleted cells. Depletion of synovial adipocytes in mice resulted in loss of the healthy fibroblast phenotype and revealed adipocytes as a major contributor to active cortisol generation via Hsd11β1 expression. Cortisol signaling in fibroblasts mitigated matrix remodeling induced by TNFα- and TGFβ, while stimulation with these cytokines repressed cortisol signaling and adipogenesis. Together, these findings demonstrate the importance of adipocytes and cortisol signaling in driving the healthy synovial fibroblast state that is lost in disease.
2024-08-08 | GSE233500 | GEO
Project description:Expression data from LEOPARD Syndrome-iPS clones, BJ-iPS cells and parental Fibroblasts 9 samples in total are analyzed. Among 22011 genes in expression data, there are 3657 genes with at least 2 fold expression change between the average of the three fibroblast lines versus all of the iPS lines/HES samples. A heatmap can be generated for the expression levels for the 3657 genes and 9 samples.
2010-06-24 | E-GEOD-20473 | biostudies-arrayexpress