Gene expression profile of podocalyxin-like protein 1(PODXL) overexpressing and GFP overexpressing control embryonic stem cells
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE127218 | GEO | 2019/12/01
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Deciphering signaling mechanisms critical for the extended pluripotent stem cell (EPSC) state and primed pluripotency is necessary for understanding embryonic development. Here, we identify a membrane protein, Podocalyxin-like protein 1 (PODXL) as being essential for extended and primed pluripotency. Alteration of PODXL expression levels affects self-renewal, protein expression of c-MYC and telomerase, and induced pluripotent stems cell (iPSC) and EPSC colony formation. PODXL is the first membrane protein reported to regulate de novo cholesterol biosynthesis, and human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) are more sensitive to cholesterol depletion than fibroblasts. The addition of exogenous cholesterol fully restores PODXL knockdown-mediated loss of pluripotency. PODXL affects lipid raft dynamics via the regulation of cholesterol. PODXL recruits the RAC1/CDC42/actin network to regulate SREBP1 and SREBP2 maturation and lipid raft dynamics. Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals PODXL overexpression enhanced chimerism between human cells in mouse host embryos (hEPSCs 57%). Interestingly, in the human-mouse chimeras, laminin and collagen signaling-related pathways are dominant in PODXL overexpressing cells. We conclude that cholesterol regulation via PODXL signaling is critical for ESC/EPSC.
2022-09-22 | GSE213618 | GEO
Project description:HES4 hESC were cultured in serum media and maintained on a layer of mouse embryonic fibroblast feeder cells at a density of 6 x 104 cells/cm2. For differentiation: hESC were differentiated for a total of 14 days. Differentiation was induced by passaging 4 human ES cell pieces onto 12 well plates seeded with 0.67 x 10E4 cells/cm2. Cells were maintained in media containing 20% FCS for 2 days before media containing 5% FCS was used. Reduced serum media was changed every second day for the remaining 12 days ESC cells were taken at time zero and RNA was isolated (hESC_undiff). Cells differentiated by the above procedure at day 14 were isolated and RNA extracted (Diff). The remaining cells were FACs sorted with antibodies to Podocalyxin, CD24 and GCTM-2. Two populations were isolated, 1: Positive for podocalyxin and CD24 and low level of expression of GCTM-2 (POD+CD24+GCTM2Low) and 2: Positive for podocalyxin and CD24 and negative for GCTM-2 (POD+CD24+GCTM2Neg). The experiment was repeated in triplicate. The final aim was to determine the gene expression enrichment in cells with the marker profile (Podocalyxin+, CD24+, GCTM-2-neg) which is predicted to be enriched for kidney precursors. Keywords: cell type comparison
2010-03-16 | GSE15257 | GEO
Project description:HES4 hESC were cultured in serum media and maintained on a layer of mouse embryonic fibroblast feeder cells at a density of 6 x 104 cells/cm2. For differentiation: hESC were differentiated for a total of 14 days. Differentiation was induced by passaging 4 human ES cell pieces onto 12 well plates seeded with 0.67 x 10E4 cells/cm2. Cells were maintained in media containing 20% FCS for 2 days before media containing 5% FCS was used. Reduced serum media was changed every second day for the remaining 12 days ESC cells were taken at time zero and RNA was isolated (hESC_undiff). Cells differentiated by the above procedure at day 14 were isolated and RNA extracted (Diff). The remaining cells were FACs sorted with antibodies to Podocalyxin, CD24 and GCTM-2. Two populations were isolated, 1: Positive for podocalyxin and CD24 and low level of expression of GCTM-2 (POD+CD24+GCTM2Low) and 2: Positive for podocalyxin and CD24 and negative for GCTM-2 (POD+CD24+GCTM2Neg). The experiment was repeated in triplicate. The final aim was to determine the gene expression enrichment in cells with the marker profile (Podocalyxin+, CD24+, GCTM-2-neg) which is predicted to be enriched for kidney precursors. Keywords: cell type comparison Three consecutive passages of HES4 cells were grown in standard conditions, RNA derived or differentiated for 14 days subject to FACs sorting, collection and RNA isolated. Microarray was performed on a total of 12 samples, (3 replicates of 4 populations).
2010-03-16 | E-GEOD-15257 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The sialomucin Podocalyxin (PODXL) is required for normal tissue development and apicobasal cell polarity by promoting lumen formation. Strikingly, high PODXL expression is also associated with metastasis and poor clinical outcome in multiple tumour types, such as prostate cancer. Utilising prostate cancer cell lines that have the highest RNA levels of PODXL (PC3), we identified subpopulations that do not differ drastically in their overall expression of PODXL but have the stable feature of either high or low surface localisation of PODXL. High surface PODXL promote robust invasion of cells into extracellular matrix. Notably, knockdown of PODXL gave the same effect - reduced invasion - as having PODXL expressed but not being localised to the surface. We performed transcriptional profiling via RNA-sequencing of PC3 cells (PC3 parental, PC3 High surface PODXL and PC3 Low surface PODXL) to uncover possible regulators of PODXL surface expression.
2023-03-17 | E-MTAB-11793 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The sialomucin Podocalyxin (PODXL) is required for normal tissue development and apicobasal cell polarity by promoting lumen formation. Remarkably, high PODXL expression is also associated with metastasis and poor clinical outcome in multiple tumour types, such as prostate cancer. We performed extensive in vitro analysis of prostate cancer cell lines that have the highest RNA levels of PODXL (PC3). We identified that elevated PODXL promoted invasion. We also isolated subpopulations that do not differ drastically in their overall expression of PODXL but have the stable feature of either high or low surface localisation of PODXL. High surface PODXL promote robust invasion of cells into extracellular matrix. Notably, knockdown of PODXL gave the same effect - reduced invasion - as having PODXL expressed but not being localised to the surface.By using proteomic analysis, we aimed to identify the strongest interactors of PODXL, trying to uncover molecular mechanisms that control PODXL function and localization.
2023-03-11 | PXD032911 | Pride
Project description:In comprehensive glycome analysis with a high-density lectin microarray, we have previously shown that the recombinant N-terminal domain of the lectin BC2L-C from Burkholderia cenocepacia (rBC2LCN) binds exclusively to undifferentiated human induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells and embryonic stem (ES) cells but not to differentiated somatic cells. Here we demonstrate that podocalyxin, a heavily glycosylated type1 transmembrane protein, is the predominant glycoprotein ligand of rBC2LCN on human iPS cells and ES cells. When analyzed by DNA microarray, podocalyxin was found to be highly expressed in both iPS cells and ES cells. Western and lectin blotting revealed that rBC2LCN binds predominantly to podocalyxin with a high molecular weight of more than 240 kDa in undifferentiated iPS cells of six different origins and four ES cell lines, but no binding was observed in either differentiated mouse feeder cells or somatic cells. The specific binding of rBC2LCN to podocalyxin prepared from a large set of iPS cells (138 types) and ES cells (15 types) was also confirmed using a high-throughput antibody-overlay lectin microarray. Alkaline digestion greatly reduced the binding of rBC2LCN to podocalyxin, indicating that the major glycan ligands of rBC2LCN are presented on O-glycans. Furthermore, rBC2LCN was found to exhibit significant affinity to a branched Oglycan comprising an H type3 structure as the most probable rBC2LCN glycan ligand (Kd, 4.0 x 10-5 M) prepared from human 201B7 iPS cells, suggesting that H type3 is a novel potential pluripotency marker. We conclude that podocalyxin is the predominant glycoprotein ligand of rBC2LCN on human iPS cells and ES cells.
2015-10-28 | GSE42099 | GEO
Project description:In comprehensive glycome analysis with a high-density lectin microarray, we have previously shown that the recombinant N-terminal domain of the lectin BC2L-C from Burkholderia cenocepacia (rBC2LCN) binds exclusively to undifferentiated human induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells and embryonic stem (ES) cells but not to differentiated somatic cells. Here we demonstrate that podocalyxin, a heavily glycosylated type1 transmembrane protein, is the predominant glycoprotein ligand of rBC2LCN on human iPS cells and ES cells. When analyzed by DNA microarray, podocalyxin was found to be highly expressed in both iPS cells and ES cells. Western and lectin blotting revealed that rBC2LCN binds predominantly to podocalyxin with a high molecular weight of more than 240 kDa in undifferentiated iPS cells of six different origins and four ES cell lines, but no binding was observed in either differentiated mouse feeder cells or somatic cells. The specific binding of rBC2LCN to podocalyxin prepared from a large set of iPS cells (138 types) and ES cells (15 types) was also confirmed using a high-throughput antibody-overlay lectin microarray. Alkaline digestion greatly reduced the binding of rBC2LCN to podocalyxin, indicating that the major glycan ligands of rBC2LCN are presented on O-glycans. Furthermore, rBC2LCN was found to exhibit significant affinity to a branched Oglycan comprising an H type3 structure as the most probable rBC2LCN glycan ligand (Kd, 4.0 x 10-5 M) prepared from human 201B7 iPS cells, suggesting that H type3 is a novel potential pluripotency marker. We conclude that podocalyxin is the predominant glycoprotein ligand of rBC2LCN on human iPS cells and ES cells. Gene expressions in human embryonic stem cells (ESCs) and human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs). Human iPS cells (MRC5-iPS, AM-iPS, UtE-iPS, PAE-iPS) were induced from four different somatic cells by infection of the retroviral vectors pMXs encoding OCT3/4, SOX2, KLF4 and c-MYC, simultaneously. Human iPS cells (TIG/MKOS#19, #56, #106) were generated through reprogramming by Sendai virus infection-mediated expression of OCT4, SOX2, KLF4, and c-MYC.
2015-10-28 | E-GEOD-42099 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Gene expression profile of podocalyxin-like protein 1(PODXL) overexpressing and GFP overexpressing control embryonic stem cells
| PRJNA524354 | ENA
Project description:Embryo implantation is a key step in establishing pregnancy and a major limiting factor in IVF. Implantation requires the endometrium, the inner lining of the uterus, to transform from a non-receptive to a receptive state, to allow embryos to attach to the surface and enter into the tissue. However, the fundamental mechanisms governing receptivity are not well understood. Here we show that transmembrane protein podocalyxin is a major and clinically significant factor regulating human endometrial receptivity. Podocalyxin is expressed in all endometrial epithelial cells in the non-receptive state but is selectively down-regulated in the luminal epithelium at receptivity. We present evidence that podocalyxin critically governs the barrier function of the endometrial epithelium, likely as an intrinsic protective mechanism, rendering it non-receptive to an embryo. In addition, podocalyxin suppresses genes promoting receptivity (eg LIF, CSF1) but stimulates those inhibiting implantation (eg WNT7A, LEFTY2). Down-regulation of podocalyxin in the luminal epithelium, likely mediated by progesterone, selectively converts the endometrial surface to a more adhesive state that facilitates embryo attachment and penetration. Furthermore, inadequate down-regulation of podocalyxin in the endometrial luminal epithelium is associated with poorer implantation rates in IVF. We thus propose that podocalyxin promotes the barrier function of human endometrial epithelial cells and critically regulates receptivity for embryo implantation.
2021-04-01 | GSE148274 | GEO
Project description:A critical event during kidney organogenesis is the differentiation of podocytes, specialized epithelial cells that filter blood plasma to form urine. Podocytes derived from human pluripotent stem cells (hPSC-podocytes) have recently been generated in nephron-like kidney organoids, but the developmental stage of these cells and their capacity to reveal disease mechanisms remains unclear. Here, we show that hPSC-podocytes phenocopy mammalian podocytes at the capillary loop stage (CLS), recapitulating key features of ultrastructure, gene expression, and mutant phenotype. hPSC-podocytes in vitro progressively establish junction-rich basal membranes (nephrin+ podocin+ ZO-1+) and microvillus-rich apical membranes (podocalyxin+), similar to CLS podocytes in vivo. Ultrastructural, biophysical, and transcriptomic analysis of podocalyxin-knockout hPSCs and derived podocytes, generated using CRISPR/Cas9, reveals defects in the assembly of microvilli and lateral spaces between developing podocytes, resulting in failed junctional migration. These defects are phenocopied in CLS glomeruli of podocalyxin-deficient mice, which cannot produce urine, thereby demonstrating that podocalyxin has a conserved and essential role in mammalian podocyte maturation. Defining the maturity of hPSC-podocytes and their capacity to reveal and recapitulate pathophysiological mechanisms establishes a powerful framework for studying human kidney disease and regeneration.
2017-09-20 | GSE103547 | GEO