Sex Specific Transciption in Human Hypothalamus
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE1147 | GEO | 2004/03/28
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA87273
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:Sex Specific Transciption in Mouse Hypothalamus, Liver, Kidney, Ovary and Testis. For each somatic tissue there are 3 biological samples from different pools comprised of 10 animals for each sex each with a technical replicate. For each of the reproductive tissues there are 3 biological samples from different pools comprised of 10 animals with a technical replicate for each. Keywords = Mouse sex-specific transcription, gonad specific gene expression Keywords: other
2004-03-28 | GSE1148 | GEO
Project description:Sex Specific Transciption in Human Hypothalamus between 7 male biological samples (2 technical replicates of each) and 5 female biological samples (2 technical replicates of 4 of these). Post-mordem human hypothalamus total RNA samples were obtained from Ambion (Austin, TX). All total RNA samples has an agilent ratio greater than 1 indicating there had been no degredation. The causes of death varied as well as the age at death, but averaged aproximately 70 years of age. The total RNA samples were labeled for hybridization onto the microarray according to affymetrix protocols listed at: http://keck.med.yale.edu/affymetrix/protocols
2007-07-24 | E-GEOD-1147 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Sex Specific Transciption in Mouse Hypothalamus, Liver, Kidney, Ovary and Testis. For each somatic tissue there are 3 biological samples from different pools comprised of 10 animals for each sex each with a technical replicate. For each of the reproductive tissues there are 3 biological samples from different pools comprised of 10 animals with a technical replicate for each.
2007-09-29 | E-GEOD-1148 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Compared differentially express genes by sex in mouse for the following tissues: hypothalamus, liver, kidney, ovaries and testis (3 biological x 2 technical replicates for each tissues/sex). We used Affymetrix MOE430A Genechip arrays.
2007-03-21 | E-MEXP-114 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Despite sharing much of their genomes, males and females are often highly dimorphic, reflecting at least in part the resolution of sexual conflict in response to sexually antagonistic selection. Sexual dimorphism arises owing to sex differences in gene expression, and steroid hormones are often invoked as a proximate cause of sexual dimorphism. Experimental elevation of androgens can lead to masculinization of behavior, physiology, and gene expression, but knowledge of the role of hormones remains incomplete, including how the sexes differ in their gene expression in response to exposure to hormones. We addressed these questions in a bird species with a long history of behavioral endocrinological and ecological study, the dark-eyed junco (Junco hyemalis), using a species-specific microarray. Focusing on two brain regions involved in sexually dimorphic behavior and regulation of hormone secretion, we identified 1,639 genes that differed in expression by sex in the ventromedial telencephalon and 768 in hypothalamus. In response to experimentally elevated testosterone, females exhibited a more “male-like” expression pattern than control females; unexpectedly, male expression patterns became more “female-like” rather than hyper-masculinized when compared to control males. This sex difference in pattern arose both because testosterone altered regulation of different genes in each sex and because testosterone altered regulation of the same genes differentially, i.e., up in one sex, down in the other. Hormonally regulated gene expression is a key genetic and physiological mechanism underlying sexual dimorphism, and further study should help to explain how it relates to the resolution of sexual conflict. Hypothalamus: 24 samples were analyzed, all were biological (not technical) replicates. 6 from males treated with testosterone [MT], 6 from control males [MC], 6 from females treated with testosterone [FT], and 6 from control females [FC]. All hybridizations were paired, and all treatment groups were compared, but no sample was analyzed more than once. Ventromedial telencephalon: 24 samples were analyzed, all were biological (not technical) replicates. 6 from males treated with testosterone [MT], 6 from control males [MC], 6 from females treated with testosterone [FT], and 6 from control females [FC]. All hybridizations were paired, and all treatment groups were compared, but no sample was analyzed more than once.
2013-01-30 | E-GEOD-41076 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Strain differences in gene expression in the hypothalamus of BXD recombinant inbred mice We used microarrays to evaluate genetic and sex-specific differences in gene expression in the hypothalamus
2012-03-22 | GSE36674 | GEO
Project description:Goal of the experiment: Analysis of gene expression changes in the cortex, striatum, hippocampus, hypothalamus, Drd2-MSNs and Drd1-MSNs of mice with a postnatal, neuron-specific ablation of GLP or G9a as compared to control mice. For microarray analysis, hippocampus, hypothalamus, cortex and striatum of Camk2a-Cre; GLPfl/fl, Camk2a-Cre; G9afl/fl and age (10-14 week old) and sex matched littermate controls were used for total RNA purification. Four biological replicates were performed for each experiment. Polyribosome associated mRNAs from five, age (10-14 week old) and sex matched Drd1-Cre; Drd1-bacTRAP; G9afl/fl, or Drd2-Cre; Drd2-bacTRAP; G9afl/fl and Drd1-bacTRAP; G9afl/fl or Drd2-bacTRAP; G9afl/fl control mice were used. Three biological replicates were performed for each experiment.
2009-12-10 | E-GEOD-19402 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The experimental design included three biological replicates for each of the three conditions: Sham-Sham, Sham-CLP and burn-CLP. Liver samples were collected from the rats and the total RNA was analyzed on a Affymetrix RAE230A chip. No technical replicates were included in the study Keywords: other
2005-09-20 | GSE1781 | GEO
Project description:To identify genes that are downstream of gonadal hormones and that control dimorphic behaviors, we used a MEEBO array platform to profile gene expression of adult male and female hypothalamus against a whole brain reference sample. The experimental design allowed us to identify genes that are upreguated in the hypothalamus compared to the whole brain and are dimorphically expressed between the two sexes. In situ hybridization of candiate genes were carried out to validate the dimorphic expression of these genes in the hypothalamus. Array results were used to create a list of genes to screen by in situ hybridization. For each normalization method, a list of genes that were upregulated in the male or the female was created, and a gene had to be on a set number of these individual normalization lists in order to be considered for screening. A similar method was used to create a list of hypothalamic upregulated genes. The final screening list was comprised of genes that were upregulated in the male or female as well as in the hypothalamus. If in situ hybridization proved that the gene was upregulated in the male or female brain, we concluded that that transcript was differentially expressed. No one normalization method was weighted over another, and the array results were used to create a screening list for in situ hybridizations. Hypothalami from 4 adult animals of each sex were microdissected and pooled for each experimental sample and the whole brain plus pituitary from one male and one female were pooled to provide the reference sample. Each set of samples (male and female) was hybridized to two arrays to provide two technical replicates for each set of samples taken. A total of three sets of samples were taken (three biological replicates). For the "_amp" Samples, source (hypothalamus and whole brain) mRNA was amplified using T7 based method. For this set, data were not normalized, rather the raw intensities were used to calculate ratios. Candidate genes from this study was also included in final list in situ screening.
2011-10-28 | E-GEOD-33307 | biostudies-arrayexpress