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Next-generation sequencing of microRNAs in different locations of hair follicles (bulb, bugle)in androgenetic alopecia

ABSTRACT: To fully interrogate location-specific variations of microRNAs of the hair follicle in AGA and normal persons, we sought to perform a thorough and comprehensive microRNA profiling of different locations of hair follicles (bulb portions, bugle portions)

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE111788 | GEO | 2018/12/24

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Transcripotome analysis of different locations of hair follicles (bulb, bulge) in androgenetic alopecia

Project description:To fully interrogate location-specific variations of the hair follicle in AGA and normal persons, we sought to perform a thorough and comprehensive transcripotome profiling of different locations of hair follicles (bulb portions, bulge portions) in balding and non-balding areas of AGA, with normal comparisons.

2017-12-25 | GSE101451 | GEO

Next-generation sequencing of microRNAs in different locations of hair follicles (bulb, bugle)in androgenetic alopecia

Project description:Next-generation sequencing of microRNAs in different locations of hair follicles (bulb, bugle)in androgenetic alopecia

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Prostaglandin D2 Inhibits Hair Growth and Is Elevated in Bald Scalp of Men with Androgenetic Alopecia

Project description:Testosterone is necessary for the development of male pattern baldness, known as androgenetic alopecia (AGA); yet the mechanisms for decreased hair growth in this disorder are unclear. Here, we show that prostaglandin D2 synthase (PTGDS) is elevated at the mRNA and protein levels in bald scalp compared to haired scalp of men with AGA. The product of PTGDS enzyme activity, prostaglandin D2 (PGD2), is similarly elevated in bald scalp. During normal follicle cycling in mice Ptgds and PGD2 levels increase immediately preceding the regression phase, suggesting an inhibitory effect on hair growth. We show that PGD2 inhibits hair growth in explanted human hair follicles and when applied topically to mice. Hair growth inhibition requires the PGD2 receptor G protein-coupled receptor 44 (GPR44), but not the prostaglandin D2 receptor 1(PTGDR). Furthermore, we find that a transgenic mouse, K14-Ptgs2, which targets prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 2 expression to the skin, demonstrates elevated levels of PGD2 in the skin and develops alopecia, follicular miniaturization and sebaceous gland hyperplasia, which are all hallmarks of human AGA. These results define PGD2 as an inhibitor of hair growth in AGA and suggest the PGD2-GPR44 pathway as a potential target for treatment. 5 individuals with Androgenetic Alopecia were biopsied at both their haired and bald scalp for mRNA purification and microarray (total 10 arrays)

2012-03-26 | E-GEOD-36169 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcriptome profiling reveals different expression pattern between beard and scalp hair follicle in androgenetic alopecia.

Project description:Androgenetic alopecia (AGA) is a progressive dermatological disorder of scalp hair loss, while beard growth in AGA is normally unaffected. In an attempt to identify genes that contribute to the androgen-responsive phenotype, we performed a thorough transcriptome profiling of hair follicles (HFs) from frontal and occipital scalp, chin and armpit. Through this analysis, three specifiic different expressed genes(LGALS7B, FABP4, FOS) were identified using qPCR, immunofluorescence. The differences in the expression of these genes in cultured beard and frontal HF reflected less inflammation and immune response, more active keratinization and PPARs signaling in beard HFs compared to frontal HFs. This profiling results be used to understand the different molecular mechanism of hair growth between AGA beard and HF, and those provided a possibility for the enlarged beard phenotype and AGA treatment.

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Study of gene expression alteration in male androgenetic alopecia: evidence of predominant molecular signaling pathways

Project description:Background: The male androgenetic alopecia (AGA) is the most common form of hair loss in men and is hereditary in more than 80% of cases and characterized by a distinct pattern of progressive hair loss starting from the frontal area and the vertex of the scalp. Although several genetic risk loci have been identified, relevant genes for AGA remain to be identified. Objectives: Herein, molecular biomarkers associated with premature AGA were identified through gene expression analysis using cDNA generated from scalp skin vertex biopsies of hairless/bold men with premature AGA and healthy volunteers. Results: This monocentric study reveals that genes encoding mast cell granule enzymes, inflammatory and immunoglobulin-associated immune mediators were significantly over-expressed in AGA. In contrast, under-expressed genes appear to be associated with the Wnt/β-catenin and BMP/TGF-β signaling pathways. Although the involvement of these pathways in hair follicle regeneration is well-described, functional interpretation of the transcriptomic data highlights different events that account for their inhibition. In particular, one of these events depends on the dysregulated expression of proopiomelanocortin (POMC), as confirmed by RT-qPCR and immunohistochemistry. In addition, a lower expression of CYP27B1 in AGA patients supports that alteration of vitamin D metabolism contributes to hair loss. Conclusion: Altogether, this study provides evidence for distinct molecular events contributing to alopecia that might be targeted for new therapeutic approaches.

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Prostaglandin D2 Inhibits Hair Growth and Is Elevated in Bald Scalp of Men with Androgenetic Alopecia

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A novel Long non-coding RNA AL136131.3 inhibits hair growth through mediating glycolysis in androgen alopecia

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Androgenetic alopecia microbiome

Project description:Microbiome in the hair follicle of androgenetic alopecia patients

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The Biology and Genomics of Human Hair Follicles: A Focus on Androgenetic Alopecia.

Project description:Androgenetic alopecia is a highly prevalent condition mainly affecting men. This complex trait is related to aging and genetics; however, multiple other factors, for example, lifestyle, are also involved. Despite its prevalence, the underlying biology of androgenetic alopecia remains elusive, and thus advances in its treatment have been hindered. Herein, we review the functional anatomy of hair follicles and the cell signaling events that play a role in follicle cycling. We also discuss the pathology of androgenetic alopecia and the known molecular mechanisms underlying this condition. Additionally, we describe studies comparing the transcriptional differences in hair follicles between balding and non-balding scalp regions. Given the genetic contribution, we also discuss the most significant risk variants found to be associated with androgenetic alopecia. A more comprehensive understanding of this pathology may be generated through using multi-omics approaches.

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Spatial transcriptome reveals disturbance of peri-infundibular immune infiltration in androgenetic alopecia

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