Vasc1-bravo-Transciptome of VASC1
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Brachypodium distachyon
PROVIDER: GSE139323 | GEO | 2020/01/01
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:vasc1-bravo-Transciptome of VASC1
| PRJNA579542 | ENA
Project description:According to Mendel's laws, each parent makes an equal genetic contribution to an offspring in sexually reproducing organisms. The bipolar mitotic spindle controls the equal segregation of paternal and maternal chromosomes during the first cell division. By overexpression of a single protein, GPR-1, in the maternal strain we changed the structure of the mitotic spindle from bipolar to two monopolar spindles to segregate maternal and paternal chromosomes into different cell lineages, resulting in non-mendelian segregation for entire genomes. To follow maternal and paternal segregation of the chromosomes we used red and green histone markers respectively. By mating gpr-1-overexpressing hermaphrodites with wild-type males, mendelian F1 worms that express both markers simultaneously in all tissues and non-mendelian F1 worms that express red and green markers in different tissues will be produced representing embryos with bipolar and embryos with two monopolar spindles. Thus, we show that the rules of genetic inheritance can be changed, which may inspire the formation of a new field of synthetic zoology. Transcriptional profiling was done to investigate the differences in gene expression between mendelian and non-mendelian offspring. Approximately 60 adult worms were used per sample. Four conditions were collected: hermaphrodites of the paternal strain, hermaphrodites of the maternal strain, co-segregating (mendelian) F1 after crossing of parental strains, and (non-mendelian) F1 that segregates the paternal genotype to body wall muscle, intestine + germline and the maternal genotype to the nervous system after crossing of parental strains.
2015-11-11 | E-GEOD-74848 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Understanding stem cell regulatory circuits is the next challenge in plant biology, as these cells are essential for tissue growth and organ regeneration in response to stress. In the Arabidopsis primary root apex, stem-cell specific transcription factors BRAVO and WOX5 co-localize in the Quiescent Center (QC) cells, where they commonly repress cell division so that these cells can act as a reservoir to replenish surrounding stem cells, yet their molecular connection remains unknown. Genetic and biochemical analysis indicates that BRAVO and WOX5 form a transcription factor complex that modulates gene expression in the QC cells to preserve overall root growth and architecture. Furthermore, by using mathematical modeling we establish that BRAVO uses the WOX5/BRAVO complex to promote WOX5 activity in the stem cells. Our results unveil the importance of transcriptional regulatory circuits in plant stem cell development.
2021-05-06 | GSE173945 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE137331 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE137330 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE137329 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE149368 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE137332 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE137334 | GEO
Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) can be important components in gene regulatory networks1, but we are only beginning to understand the nature and extent of their involvement in human Mendelian disease. Here we show that deletions of an unannotated lncRNA locus on human chromosome 2 cause a severe congenital limb malformation. Using exome sequencing and array CGH, we identified homozygous 27-63 kb deletions located 300 kb upstream of the engrailed-1 (EN1) gene in patients with a complex limb malformation, featuring mesomelic shortening, syndactyly, and ventral nails (dorsal dimelia). Re-engineering of the human deletions in mice resulted in a complete loss of limb-specific En1 expression and a double dorsal limb phenotype, recapitulating the human malformation. Genome-wide analysis in the developing mouse limb revealed the presence of a 4-exon long non-coding transcript within the deleted region, which we named Maenli (for Master activator of En1 in the limb). Functional dissection of the Maenli locus showed that limb-specific En1 expression depends on transcription of Maenli and its loss resulted in the double dorsal limb phenotype. Concomitant monoallelic inactivation of En1 and Maenli in double heterozygous mice did not rescue the limb phenotype, indicating that En1 activation in the limb requires the cis-acting regulatory element Maenli. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that En1 activation is dependent on Maenli transcription, but not on the Maenli RNA itself. Thus, Maenli expression in the limb acts in cis to promote En1 transcriptional activation; its loss results in congenital malformation of the limbs, a subset of the full En1 associated phenotype. Together, our findings provide evidence that mutations involving lncRNAs loci can result in human Mendelian disease.
2020-10-25 | GSE137333 | GEO