TBI induced intestinal tissue damage
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus
SUBMITTER: Dietmar Pfeifer
PROVIDER: E-MTAB-1566 | biostudies-arrayexpress |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress
Similar Datasets
Project description:Mice received TBI and allogeneic bone marrow transplantation. One group without and one group with T cells. On day 14 after transplantation mice were sacrificed and the intestinal tract was isolated. RNA was isolated from the intestinal tract of the two experimental groups.
2013-01-16 | E-MEXP-3807 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Background and Objectives: Antibiotic (ABx) therapy is associated with an increased risk for Crohn´s Disease but the underlying mechanisms are unknown. We observed high fecal serine protease activity (PA) to be a frequent side effect of ABx therapy in patients. The aim of the present study was to unravel whether this rise in PA may promote colitis development via detrimental effects on the large intestinal barrier. Design: Transwell experiments were used to assess the impact of high PA in ABx-treated patients or vancomycin/metronidazole (V/M)-treated mice on the epithelial barrier. Serine protease profiling was performed using LC-MS/MS analysis. The impact of high PA on the intestinal barrier in WT/IL10-/- mice and on colitis development in IL10-/- mice was investigated using V/M+/-oral serine protease inhibitor (AEBSF) treatment. Results: The ABx-induced high PA was found to be due to significantly increased levels of pancreatic proteases and to impair the epithelial barrier. In WT mice, the rise in PA caused a transient increase in intestinal permeability but did not affect susceptibility towards DSS-induced acute colitis. In IL10-/- mice, the rise in PA caused a lasting impairment of the intestinal barrier, which was associated with inflammatory activation of the large intestinal tissue. In the long term, the lasting increase in PA upon repeated V/M treatment aggravated colitis development in IL10-/-mice. Conclusion: High PA is a frequent adverse effect of ABx therapy which is detrimental to the large intestinal barrier and may contribute to the development of chronic inflammation in genetically susceptible individuals.
2018-05-11 | PXD007914 | Pride
Project description:Comparison of post-injury (sham versus severe TBI) gene expression changes using a Drosophila head-specific TBI model.
2021-07-20 | GSE171185 | GEO
Project description:Paneth cells are targets of allo-reactive T cells during acute graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). GVHD-related loss of Paneth cells is connected to intestinal dysbiosis and a decline of antimicrobial peptides. Glucagon-like-peptide-2 (GLP-2) is an enteroendocrine tissue hormone, produced by the intestinal L-cells, that leads to expansion of Paneth cells. Microarray-based analysis of the intestinal tract revealed upregulation of a host-defense gene signature, increased Reg3-γ and Defensin-α-4 in the teduglutide treated group compared to the vehicle treated group. these results indicate that treatment of GVHD mice the GLP-2 analogue, teduglutide, restores intestinal homeostasis with increased Paneth cells and antimicrobial peptides
2023-10-29 | GSE138439 | GEO
Project description:As RIG-I activation induces potent IFN-I responses,we analyzed the role of IFN-I in intestinal tissue protection and prevention of GVHD. We performed RNA sequencing with tissue samples from SI of WT mice that received TBI -/+ previous 3pRNA treatment and -/+ antibody-mediated blockade of IFNAR. Application of 3pRNA before TBI resulted in a significant increase of IFN-inducible genes in the SI as compared to solely irradiated mice. Blockade of IFNAR signaling abrogated 3pRNA-mediated up-regulation of IFN-induced genes, demonstrating that RIG-I-induced gene-regulation depends on IFN-I.
2017-04-24 | GSE87386 | GEO
Project description:Endogenous intestinal microbiota have wide-ranging and largely uncharacterized effects on host physiology. Here, we used reverse-phase liquid chromatography-coupled tandem mass spectrometry to define the mouse intestinal proteome in the stomach, jejunum, ileum, cecum, and proximal colon under three colonization states: germ-free, monocolonized with Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron, and conventionally raised. Our analysis revealed distinct proteomic abundance profiles along the gastrointestinal tract. Unsupervised clustering showed that host protein abundance primarily depended on gastrointestinal location rather than colonization state and specific proteins and functions that defined these locations were identified by random forest classifications. K-means clustering of protein abundance across locations revealed substantial differences in host protein production between conventionally raised mice relative to germ-free and monocolonized mice. Finally, comparison to fecal proteomic datasets suggested that the identities of stool proteins are not biased to any region of the gastrointestinal tract, but are substantially impacted by the microbiota in the distal colon.
2015-11-25 | PXD002838 | Pride
Project description:Timecourse RNAseq for Drosophila TBI
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Project description:Aging, Dementia, and TBI Study
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Project description:The variations of psycho- and physiological deficits caused by TBI correlate with the degree of brain injury. However, the objective stratification of TBI is yet elusive. A modified closed-head injury Marmarou model was used based on the release of a 500 gram steel slug on top of the rat skull from a height of 100 cm or 120 cm to induce differential injury models for mild TBI and moderate TBI, respectively. The skull was covered by a helmet to mimic the warfighter’s condition in theater. The hippocampus was at the focal point of injury, and the cerebellum, was susceptible to diffused shock (secondary injury). The HC-CB axis coordinates visuomotor performance, which is known to be vulnerable to TBI. The rats that received moderate TBI showed deficient visuomotor performance by the Barnes maze test for longer time periods than those inflicted with mild TBI. The time resolved and HC-CB specific transcriptomic analysis focused on genes that enabled discrimination of mild from moderate TBI at 14d post injury which is equivalent to nearly 1.5 years of human lifetime. The functional analysis elucidated an active healing mechanism in the HC exposed to mild TBI. In contrast, moderate TBI caused delayed healing and active cell death in the HC. In conclusion, the graded brain injuries differentially implicated the HC-CB axis, despite the use of a helmet to reduce the impact. Time resolved functional dynamics informed the distinct consequences of mild vs. moderate TBI.
2020-12-31 | GSE131435 | GEO
Project description:A major challenge in bone allogeneic marrow (BM) transplantation is overcoming engraftment resistance to avoid the clinical problem of graft rejection. Identifying genes and pathways that regulate BM engraftment may reveal molecular targets for overcoming these engraftment barriers. Previously, we developed a mouse model of BM transplantation that utilizes recipient conditioning with non-myeloablative total body irradiation followed by transplantation of allogeneic BM cells. We defined TBI doses that lead to graft rejection, that are permissive for engraftment, and mouse strain variation with regards to the permissive TBI dose. We now report gene expression analysis, using the Agilent Mouse 8x60K v3 expression arrays, in spleen of mice conditioned with TBI doses for evaluation in correlation to the expected engraftment phenotype. The spleens of mice given TBI demonstrated extensive differential gene expression, compared with un-irradiated controls, at both multiple testing-corrected P < .05 and fold change greater than or equal to 2 levels. Functional analysis revealed significant enrichment for up-regulation of canonical pathways involved in inflammation, even when treated with TBI doses not permissive for engraftment. Consistent with this the most significantly associated upstream regulators included lipopolysaccharide, tumor necrosis factor, and a toll-like receptor. Unique to engrafting mice, however, were enrichment for a down-regulated canonical pathway related to B-cell development. Results from this analysis have identified canonical pathways and upstream regulators of BM engraftment in mice and may lead to new approaches to overcome the problem of graft rejection complicating clinical BM transplantation. Each individual sample was pooled from 3 mice and performed in triplicate for each experimental group (TBI 300 cGy, 400 cGy, or 500 cGy) and for each strain mice (BALB.K or B10.BR) for statistical analysis. Additional arrays were perfromed for TBI 800 cGy (BALB.K) and TBI 900 cGy (B10.BR) for anlaysis of gene expressive after myeloablative condition.
2013-01-08 | E-GEOD-43310 | biostudies-arrayexpress