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Gene expression after depletion of fast cycling cells by heat shock, hydroxyurea, or colchicine treatment in the Sf-1 thermosensitive Hydra strain.

ABSTRACT: Treatments targetting fast cycling cells were applied to Hydra in order to: 1. identify compensatory gene expression behaviours after loss of neurogenesis, 2. improve the detection of cell-type expression for all transcripts in Hydra, together with the dataset entitled “Gene expressions in the three Hydra stem cell populations”. The processed data deposited here are also accessible in a graphical manner from a blast-based web interface available at https://hydratlas.unige.ch

ORGANISM(S): Hydra vulgaris

PROVIDER: GSE111532 | GEO | 2019/03/01

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Gene expressions in the three Hydra stem cell populations

Project description:Transgenics Hydra expressing eGFP in interstitial stem-cells (ISC), gastrodermal epithelial cells (gESC) or epidermal epithelial cells (eESC) were used to sort these populations of stem cells by Fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS) and perform RNA-seq on enriched populations. The processed data deposited here are also accessible in a graphical manner from a blast-based web interface available at https://hydratlas.unige.ch

2019-03-01 | GSE111533 | GEO

RNA-seq of Hydra body segments and regenerated Hydra animals

Project description:Positional RNA-sequencing of isolated Hydra body pieces and RNA-sequencing of fully regenerated Hydra animal was combined with RNA-sequencing of actively regenerating spheroids (see submission E-MTAB-9672) in order to elucidate the role of tissue stretching on regeneration and body pattern formation.

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The Hydra magnipapillata head regeneration transcriptome

Project description:Hydra has long been studied for its remarkable ability to regenerate its head. Previous studies focusing on molecular mechanisms of axial patterning and head regeneration using a candidate gene approach have revealed a central role for the canonical Wnt pathway. We performed a global gene expression analysis during Hydra magnipapillata head regeneration using RNA-seq to identify additional genes that are transcriptionally regulated during the regeneration of the head organizer in hydra. Differential expression analysis revealed a set of 4,978 genes with significant changes during a 48-hour head regeneration time-course that includes many key genes in the Wnt, TGF-M-NM-2/BMP and MAP kinase pathways. We observed the differential regulation of several genes that are part of the epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition in bilaterians such as Snail. We assembled 806 novel putative lincRNAs with 176 of these are differentially expressed during the time course. We observed the coordinated transcriptional regulation of several factors that regulate the effective pool of free M-NM-2-catenin that together synergize to increase the amount of M-NM-2-catenin available for transcriptional regulation of downstream genes. The differential expression of Snail and some of its interacting regulators and downstream targets suggests that a partial-EMT-like response is involved in hydra head regeneration. This time-course is a valuable resource for the study of the transcriptional dynamics of head regeneration in hydra. mRNA profiling of regenerating head from 6 time points post bisection of Hydra head (H. magnipapillata), generated by deep sequencing, in duplicates, using Illumina HiSeq2500.

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Invasive tumors in Hydra

Project description:The molecular nature of malignant tumors is well studied in vertebrates, while their evolutionary origin remains unknown. In particular, there is no evidence for naturally occurring malignant tumors in pre-bilaterian animals, such as sponges and cnidarians. This is somewhat surprising given that recent computational studies have predicted that all metazoans are prone to develop tumors. Here we provide first evidence for naturally occurring tumors in Hydra oligactis. Histological, cellular and molecular data reveal that these tumors are transplantable and caused by differentiation arrest of female gametes. Growth of tumor cells is independent from the cellular environment. Tumor bearing polyps have significantly reduced fitness. In addition, Hydra tumors show a greatly altered transcriptome that mimics expression shifts in vertebrate cancers. Therefore, this study shows, that invasive tumors have deep roots in animal phylogeny, and that early branching animals may be informative in revealing the fundamental mechanisms of tumorigenesis. We compared four samples of Hydra oligactis tumor-bearing animals to three samples of female polyps undergoing oogenesis and six samples of female asexual control polyps

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Gene expression after depletion of fast cycling cells by heat shock, hydroxyurea, or colchicine treatment in the Sf-1 thermosensitive Hydra strain.

Project description:Gene expression after depletion of fast cycling cells by heat shock, hydroxyurea, or colchicine treatment in the Sf-1 thermosensitive Hydra strain.

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