Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

Dataset Information

High Mobility Group protein HMGB2 is a Critical Regulator of Plasmodium Oocyst Development

ABSTRACT: Two mice per group were infected with one million purified schizonts from the WT and two clones (B3 and D1) of the pyhmgb2 KO lines. Parasitemia reached 10 to 20 % and equivalent gametocytemia total RNA was extracted from the WT and the B3 and D1 clones of the KO parasite lines using the Trizol method on saponin lysed of parasites. Four samples analysed including dye-swap

ORGANISM(S): Plasmodium yoelii

SUBMITTER: Mathieu Gissot

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-9952 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

High mobility group protein HMGB2 is a critical regulator of plasmodium oocyst development.

Gissot Mathieu M Ting Li-Min LM Daly Thomas M TM Bergman Lawrence W LW Sinnis Photini P Kim Kami K

The Journal of biological chemistry 20080408 25

The sexual cycle of Plasmodium is required for transmission of malaria from mosquitoes to mammals, but how parasites induce the expression of genes required for the sexual stages is not known. We disrupted the Plasmodium yoelii gene encoding high mobility group nuclear factor hmgb2, which encodes a DNA-binding protein potentially implicated in transcriptional regulation of malaria gene expression. We investigated its function in vivo in the vertebrate and invertebrate hosts. Deltapyhmgb2 parasit ...[more]

PMID: 18400754

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Project description:"The main goal of the project is to develop a new generation of bioinformatics resources for the integrative analysis of multiple types of omics data. These resources include both novel statistical methodologies as well as user-friendly software implementations. STATegra methods address many aspects of the omics data integration problem such as the design of multiomics experiments, integrative transcriptional and regulatory networks, integrative variable selection, data fusion, integration of public domain data, and integrative pathway analysis. To support method development STATegra uses a model biological system, namely the differentiation process of mouse pre-B-cells. The STATegra consortium generated data focused on a critical step in the differentiation of B lymphocytes, which are key components of the adaptive immune system. Transcription factors of the Ikaros family are central to the normal differentiation of B cell progenitors and their expression increases in response to developmental stage-specific signals to terminate the proliferation of B cell progenitors and to initiate their differentiation. In particular, a novel biological system that models the transition from the pre-BI stage to the pre-BII subsequent stage, where B cell progenitors undergo growth arrest and differentiation, was used. The approach involves a pre-B cell line, B3 , and an inducible version of the Ikaros transcription factor, Ikaros-ERt2. Ikaros factors act to down-regulate genes that drive proliferation and to simultaneously up-regulate the expression of genes that promote the differentiation of B cell progenitors. Hence, in the B3 system, before induction of Ikaros, cells proliferate and their gene expression pattern is similar to proliferating B cell progenitors in vivo. Following Ikaros induction, B3 cells undergo gene expression changes that resemble those that occur in vivo during the transition from cycling to resting pre-B cells, followed by a marked reduction in cellular proliferation and by G1 arrest. On this system the consortium has created a high-quality data collection consisting of a replicated time course using seven different omics platforms: RNA-seq, miRNA-seq, ChIP-seq, DNase-seq, Methyl-seq, proteomics and metabolomics, which is used to assess and to validate STATegra methods."

Dataset Information

High Mobility Group protein HMGB2 is a Critical Regulator of Plasmodium Oocyst Development

Publications

High mobility group protein HMGB2 is a critical regulator of plasmodium oocyst development.

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