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Loss of miR-17~92 results in dysregulation of Cftr in nephron progenitors.


ABSTRACT: We have previously demonstrated that loss of miR-17~92 in nephron progenitors in a mouse model results in renal hypodysplasia and chronic kidney disease. Clinically, decreased congenital nephron endowment because of renal hypodysplasia is associated with an increased risk of hypertension and chronic kidney disease, and this is at least partly dependent on the self-renewal of nephron progenitors. Here, we present evidence for a novel molecular mechanism regulating the self-renewal of nephron progenitors and congenital nephron endowment by the highly conserved miR-17~92 cluster. Whole transcriptome sequencing revealed that nephron progenitors lacking this cluster demonstrated increased Cftr expression. We showed that one member of the cluster, miR-19b, is sufficient to repress Cftr expression in vitro and that perturbation of Cftr activity in nephron progenitors results in impaired proliferation. Together, these data suggest that miR-19b regulates Cftr expression in nephron progenitors, with this interaction playing a role in appropriate nephron progenitor self-renewal during kidney development to generate normal nephron endowment.

SUBMITTER: Phua YL 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6580251 | biostudies-literature | 2019 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Loss of <i>miR-17~92</i> results in dysregulation of <i>Cftr</i> in nephron progenitors.

Phua Yu Leng YL   Chen Kevin Hong KH   Hemker Shelby L SL   Marrone April K AK   Bodnar Andrew J AJ   Liu Xiaoning X   Clugston Andrew A   Kostka Dennis D   Butterworth Michael B MB   Ho Jacqueline J  

American journal of physiology. Renal physiology 20190306 5


We have previously demonstrated that loss of <i>miR-17~92</i> in nephron progenitors in a mouse model results in renal hypodysplasia and chronic kidney disease. Clinically, decreased congenital nephron endowment because of renal hypodysplasia is associated with an increased risk of hypertension and chronic kidney disease, and this is at least partly dependent on the self-renewal of nephron progenitors. Here, we present evidence for a novel molecular mechanism regulating the self-renewal of nephr  ...[more]

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