Cell-type specific sequencing of microRNAs from complex animal tissues I
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Caenorhabditis elegans
PROVIDER: GSE104378 | GEO | 2018/02/14
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play an essential role in the post-transcriptional regulation of animal development and physiology. However, in vivo studies linking miRNA-function to the biology of distinct cell types within complex tissues remain challenging, partly due to the difficulties in achieving cellular resolution using available miRNA-profiling methods. Here, we report an in vivo small RNA-tagging approach that enables high-throughput sequencing of tissue- and cell type-specific miRNAs in animals, which we call microRNome by methylation-dependent sequencing, or mime-seq. The method combines orthogonal, cell-type-specific 3´ terminal 2’-O-methylation of animal miRNAs by the plant-specific methyltransferase HEN1, with oxidation-sensitive small RNA cloning and high-throughput sequencing. We show that mime-seq uncovers the miRNomes of rare cells within C. elegans and Drosophila at unprecedented specificity and sensitivity, enabling miRNA profiling with single-cell resolution in whole animals. Mime-seq overcomes the current challenges in tissue- and cell-type-specific small RNA profiling and provides novel entry points for understanding the function of miRNAs in spatially restricted physiological settings.
2018-02-14 | GSE107229 | GEO
Project description:MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play an essential role in the post-transcriptional regulation of animal development and physiology. However, in vivo studies linking miRNA-function to the biology of distinct cell types within complex tissues remain challenging, partly due to the difficulties in achieving cellular resolution using available miRNA-profiling methods. Here, we report an in vivo small RNA-tagging approach that enables high-throughput sequencing of tissue- and cell type-specific miRNAs in animals, which we call microRNome by methylation-dependent sequencing, or mime-seq. The method combines orthogonal, cell-type-specific 3´ terminal 2’-O-methylation of animal miRNAs by the plant-specific methyltransferase HEN1, with oxidation-sensitive small RNA cloning and high-throughput sequencing. We show that mime-seq uncovers the miRNomes of rare cells within C. elegans and Drosophila at unprecedented specificity and sensitivity, enabling miRNA profiling with single-cell resolution in whole animals. Mime-seq overcomes the current challenges in tissue- and cell-type-specific small RNA profiling and provides novel entry points for understanding the function of miRNAs in spatially restricted physiological settings.
2018-02-14 | GSE104469 | GEO
Project description:MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play an essential role in the post-transcriptional regulation of animal development and physiology. However, in vivo studies linking miRNA-function to the biology of distinct cell types within complex tissues remain challenging, partly due to the difficulties in achieving cellular resolution using available miRNA-profiling methods. Here, we report an in vivo small RNA-tagging approach that enables high-throughput sequencing of tissue- and cell type-specific miRNAs in animals, which we call microRNome by methylation-dependent sequencing, or mime-seq. The method combines orthogonal, cell-type-specific 3´ terminal 2’-O-methylation of animal miRNAs by the plant-specific methyltransferase HEN1, with oxidation-sensitive small RNA cloning and high-throughput sequencing. We show that mime-seq uncovers the miRNomes of rare cells within C. elegans and Drosophila at unprecedented specificity and sensitivity, enabling miRNA profiling with single-cell resolution in whole animals. Mime-seq overcomes the current challenges in tissue- and cell-type-specific small RNA profiling and provides novel entry points for understanding the function of miRNAs in spatially restricted physiological settings.
2018-02-14 | GSE104467 | GEO
Project description:MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play an essential role in the post-transcriptional regulation of animal development and physiology. However, in vivo studies linking miRNA-function to the biology of distinct cell types within complex tissues remain challenging, partly due to the difficulties in achieving cellular resolution using available miRNA-profiling methods. Here, we report an in vivo small RNA-tagging approach that enables high-throughput sequencing of tissue- and cell type-specific miRNAs in animals, which we call microRNome by methylation-dependent sequencing, or mime-seq. The method combines orthogonal, cell-type-specific 3´ terminal 2’-O-methylation of animal miRNAs by the plant-specific methyltransferase HEN1, with oxidation-sensitive small RNA cloning and high-throughput sequencing. We show that mime-seq uncovers the miRNomes of rare cells within C. elegans and Drosophila at unprecedented specificity and sensitivity, enabling miRNA profiling with single-cell resolution in whole animals. Mime-seq overcomes the current challenges in tissue- and cell-type-specific small RNA profiling and provides novel entry points for understanding the function of miRNAs in spatially restricted physiological settings.
2018-02-14 | GSE104466 | GEO
Project description:3’ end methylation catalyzed by HUA ENHANCER1 (HEN1) is a crucial step of small RNA stabilization in plants, yet how unmethylated small RNAs undergo degradation remains largely unknown. Using a reverse genetic approach, we here show that ATRIMMER2 (ATRM2), a DEDDy-type 3’ to 5’ exoribonuclease, acts in the degradation of unmethylated miRNAs and miRNA*s in Arabidopsis. A loss-of-function mutations in ATRM2 partially suppress the morphological defects caused by HEN1 malfunction, with restored levels of a subset of miRNAs and receded expression of corresponding miRNA targets. Loss of ATRM2 has negligible effect on miRNA trimming, and further increase the fertility of hen1 heso1 urt1, a mutant with an almost complete abolishment of miRNA uridylation, indicating that ATRM2 may neither be involved in 3’ to 5’ trimming nor be the enzyme that specifically degrades uridylated miRNAs. Notably, the fold changes of miRNAs and their corresponding miRNA*s were significantly co-regulated in hen1 atrm2 as compared with those in hen1. Unexpectedly, we also observed a markedly increase of 3’ to 5’ trimming of several miRNA*s but not miRNAs in ATRM2 compromised backgrounds. These data suggest an action of ATRM2 on miRNA/miRNA* duplexes, and the existence of an unknown exoribonuclease for specific trimming of miRNA*. This asymmetric effect on miRNA/miRNA* is likely related to ARGONAUTE (AGO) proteins, which can distinguish miRNAs from miRNA*s. Finally, we show that ATRM2 colocalizes and physically interacts with ARGONAUTE1 (AGO1). Taken together, our results suggest that ATRM2 may be involved in the surveillance of unmethylated miRNA/miRNA* duplexes during the initiation step of RISC assembly.
2018-12-01 | GSE107070 | GEO
Project description:miRNA levels depend on both biogenesis and turnover. The methyltransferase HEN1 stabilizes plant miRNAs, animal piRNAs, and siRNAs in both kingdoms via 3' terminal methylation. Loss of HEN1 in plants results in non-templated oligo-uridylation and accelerated degradation of miRNAs. In hen1 mutants from Arabidopsis and rice, we found that the patterns of miRNA truncation and uridylation differ substantially among miRNA families, but such patterns for the same miRNA are conserved between species. miR166 and miR163 are truncated predominantly to ~17 and ~16 nt, and subsequently recover via uridylation to approximately their original sizes, 21 and 24 nt, suggesting that in these cases miRNA truncation triggers uridylation. miR171 is untruncated but uridylated to 22 nt in hen1 mutants, gaining the ability to trigger production of phased, secondary siRNAs. Truncated and tailed variants were bound by ARGONAUTE1 (AGO1) in hen1, implying that these events occur while miRNAs are still bound by AGO1. Unexpectedly, a portion of miR158 in wildtype remains unmethylated and thus subject to uridylation and destabilization, suggesting that plants naturally utilize miRNA methylation to modulate miRNA accumulation. Our results suggest that the AGO1-containing RISC complex may undergo programming to reflect each bound miRNA, determining a defined, distinct decay destiny.
2013-07-22 | GSE35562 | GEO
Project description:Although the cellular concentration of miRNAs is critical to their function, how miRNA expression and abundance are regulated during ontogeny is unclear. We used deep-sequencing to characterize the microRNome from most developing lymphocytes, various hematopoietic cell lineages, and representative mouse tissues. Epigenetic and transcriptome profiles were also compiled from selected T and B cell stages by ChIP-Seq and mRNA-Seq respectively. We show that lymphocyte-specific miRNAs are either tightly regulated during development by polycomb group-mediated H3K27me3, or maintained in a semi-activated state prior to full expression. Because of extensive miRNA biogenesis, the cellular concentration of mature miRNAs does not typically reflect transcriptional changes. However, we here uncovered a subset of miRNAs for which abundance is directly regulated by miRNA gene expression. Our data provides the most comprehensive view of the microRNome in the immune system and reveal underlying epigenetic and transcriptional forces that shape miRNA homeostasis. small RNA expression profiles of 27 well defined cell types from the mouse immune system, hematopoietic progenitor cells, embryonic stem cells, as well as 12 tissues. Biological and technical replicates for 3 of the cell types were included. Regulation of MicroRNA Expression and Abundance during Lymphopoiesis Immunity, Volume 32, Issue 6, 25 June 2010, Pages 828-839 doi:10.1016/j.immuni.2010.05.009
2010-06-07 | E-GEOD-21630 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:miRNA levels depend on both biogenesis and turnover. The methyltransferase HEN1 stabilizes plant miRNAs, animal piRNAs, and siRNAs in both kingdoms via 3' terminal methylation. Loss of HEN1 in plants results in non-templated oligo-uridylation and accelerated degradation of miRNAs. In hen1 mutants from Arabidopsis and rice, we found that the patterns of miRNA truncation and uridylation differ substantially among miRNA families, but such patterns for the same miRNA are conserved between species. miR166 and miR163 are truncated predominantly to ~17 and ~16 nt, and subsequently recover via uridylation to approximately their original sizes, 21 and 24 nt, suggesting that in these cases miRNA truncation triggers uridylation. miR171 is untruncated but uridylated to 22 nt in hen1 mutants, gaining the ability to trigger production of phased, secondary siRNAs. Truncated and tailed variants were bound by ARGONAUTE1 (AGO1) in hen1, implying that these events occur while miRNAs are still bound by AGO1. Unexpectedly, a portion of miR158 in wildtype remains unmethylated and thus subject to uridylation and destabilization, suggesting that plants naturally utilize miRNA methylation to modulate miRNA accumulation. Our results suggest that the AGO1-containing RISC complex may undergo programming to reflect each bound miRNA, determining a defined, distinct decay destiny. In this analysis, we sequenced sRNAs from two hen1 mutant alleles in Arabidopsis and three hen1 alleles in rice. In Arabidopsis, the strong hen1-1 allele in the Landsberg erecta (Ler) ecotype is the first hen1 mutant and emerged from an enhancer screen in the hua1-1/hua2-1 background, and hen1-8 in the Columbia (Col) background is a weak allele. In rice, WAVY LEAF1 (WAF1) is the ortholog of Arabidopsis HEN1, and two mutant alleles waf1-1 and waf1-2 each bear a single-base substitution leading to a premature stop codon in the second exon and a non-functional splicing site of the fourth intron, respectively. We identified a third mutant allele of the rice HEN1 gene (Oshen1-3 from the Korean (POSTEC) rice T-DNA mutant population).
2013-07-22 | E-GEOD-35562 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:As the fetal heart develops, cardiomyocyte proliferation potential decreases while fatty acid oxidative capacity increases, a highly regulated transition known as cardiac maturation. Small noncoding RNAs, such as microRNAs (miRNAs), contribute to the establishment and control of tissue-specific transcriptional programs. However, small RNA expression dynamics and genome wide miRNA regulatory networks controlling maturation of the human fetal heart remain poorly understood. Transcriptome profiling of small RNAs revealed the temporal expression patterns of miRNA, piRNA, circRNA, snoRNA, snRNA and tRNA in the developing human heart between 8 and 19 weeks of gestation. Our analysis revealed that miRNAs were the most dynamically expressed small RNA species throughout mid-gestation. Cross-referencing differentially expressed miRNAs and mRNAs predicted 6,200 mRNA targets, 2134 of which were upregulated and 4066 downregulated as gestation progresses. Moreover, we found that downregulated targets of upregulated miRNAs predominantly control cell cycle progression, while upregulated targets of downregulated miRNAs are linked to energy sensing and oxidative metabolism. Furthermore, integration of miRNA and mRNA profiles with proteomes and reporter metabolites revealed that proteins encoded in mRNA targets, and their associated metabolites, mediate fatty acid oxidation and are enriched as the heart develops.This study revealed the small RNAome of the maturing human fetal heart. Furthermore, our findings suggest that coordinated activation and repression of miRNA expression throughout mid-gestation is essential to establish a dynamic miRNA-mRNA-protein network that decreases cardiomyocyte proliferation potential while increasing the oxidative capacity of the maturing human fetal heart.
2024-01-26 | PXD044936 | Pride
Project description:Although the cellular concentration of miRNAs is critical to their function, how miRNA expression and abundance are regulated during ontogeny is unclear. We used deep-sequencing to characterize the microRNome from most developing lymphocytes, various hematopoietic cell lineages, and representative mouse tissues. Epigenetic and transcriptome profiles were also compiled from selected T and B cell stages by ChIP-Seq and mRNA-Seq respectively. We show that lymphocyte-specific miRNAs are either tightly regulated during development by polycomb group-mediated H3K27me3, or maintained in a semi-activated state prior to full expression. Because of extensive miRNA biogenesis, the cellular concentration of mature miRNAs does not typically reflect transcriptional changes. However, we here uncovered a subset of miRNAs for which abundance is directly regulated by miRNA gene expression. Our data provides the most comprehensive view of the microRNome in the immune system and reveal underlying epigenetic and transcriptional forces that shape miRNA homeostasis.
2010-06-07 | GSE21630 | GEO