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MTG8 interacts with LHX6 to specify cortical interneuron subtype identity

ABSTRACT: In the study we compared migrating embryonic cortical interneurons from control mouse embryos and ones carryng homozygous deletions of either Mtg8 or Lhx6. The aim was to identify genes that are co-regulated by LHX6 and MTG8.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE195743 | GEO | 2022/08/21

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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MTG8 interacts with LHX6 to specify cortical interneuron subtype identity.

Project description:Cortical interneurons originating in the embryonic medial ganglionic eminence (MGE) diverge into a range of different subtypes found in the adult mouse cerebral cortex. The mechanisms underlying this divergence and the timing when subtype identity is set up remain unclear. We identify the highly conserved transcriptional co-factor MTG8 as being pivotal in the development of a large subset of MGE cortical interneurons that co-expresses Somatostatin (SST) and Neuropeptide Y (NPY). MTG8 interacts with the pan-MGE transcription factor LHX6 and together the two factors are sufficient to promote expression of critical cortical interneuron subtype identity genes. The SST-NPY cortical interneuron fate is initiated early, well before interneurons migrate into the cortex, demonstrating an early onset specification program. Our findings suggest that transcriptional co-factors and modifiers of generic lineage specification programs may hold the key to the emergence of cortical interneuron heterogeneity from the embryonic telencephalic germinal zones.

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MTG8 interacts with LHX6 to specify cortical interneuron subtype identity

Project description:MTG8 interacts with LHX6 to specify cortical interneuron subtype identity

| PRJNA802046 | ENA

Sp9 regulates medial ganglionic eminence-derived cortical interneuron development

Project description:In the mammalian cortex, about 60% of GABAergic interneurons, mainly including parvalbumin-expressing (PV+) and somatostatin (SST+) interneurons are generated from the medial ganglionic eminence (MGE) in the subpallium and tangentially migrate to the cortex. Here we analyze the role of the Sp9 transcription factor in regulating the development of MGE-derived cortical interneurons. We show that SP9 is widely expressed in the MGE subventricular zone (SVZ) and in MGE-derived migrating interneurons. By analyzing Sp9 null and conditional mutant mice, we demonstrate that Sp9 promotes MGE progenitor proliferation in the SVZ and is required for the normal patterning of tangential migration and the laminar distribution of MGE-derived cortical GABAergic interneurons. Loss of Sp9 function results in a ~50% reduction of MGE-derived cortical interneurons, an ectopic aggregation of MGE-derived neurons in the embryonic ventral telencephalon, and an increased ratio of SST+/PV+ cortical interneurons. Finally, we provide evidence that Sp9 regulates MGE derived cortical interneuron development through promoting expression of the Lhx6 and Lhx8 transcription factors.

2017-05-19 | GSE99049 | GEO

Comparison of gene expression signature between nascent Lhx6-GFP+ cells from mouse embryonic brain and differentiated Lhx6-GFP+ cells from ES cells (as well as comparing those of Lhx6-GFP+ and Lhx6-GFP- cells from ES cells)

Project description:There was a remarkable similarity in the molecular properties of the MGE-GFP+ and ES-GFP+ cells. In particular, genes that are important for medial ganglionic eminence (MGE) and cortical interneurons development are both high in expression in both MGE-Lhx6-GFP+ and ES-Lhx6-GFP+ cells (compared to ES-Lhx6-GFP- cells). To investigate how closely ES cells-derived Lhx6-GFP+ cells resembled authentic Lhx6+ MGE cells, and to define the molecular properties of the Lhx6-GFP+ and Lhx6-GFP- cells from differentiated ES cells, we compared their gene expression profiles. We used FACS to purify GFP+ cells from the E12.5 MGE of Lhx6-GFP transgenic mice. ES-Lhx6-GFP+ cells and ES-Lhx6-GFP- cells (both from D12 EB aggregates) were also isolated by fluorescent activated cell sorting (FACS) and all of the RNA samples were subjected to RNA expression microarray analyses.

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Transcriptional maintenance of cortical somatostatin interneuron subtype identity during migration

Project description:Cortical interneuron diversity arises from the interplay of intrinsic developmental patterning and local extrinsic cues. While individual genetic programs underlying cardinal cell type identity are established in immature neurons prior to integration into cortical circuits, it remains unclear whether distinct interneuron subtype identities are pre-established, and if so, how their identity is maintained prior to circuit integration. Sox6 is a transcription factor with an established role in the maturation of interneurons derived from the medial ganglionic eminence and cell-type specification in other neuronal and non-neuronal cells. To determine a possible role in maintaining cortical somatostatin-expressing (Sst+) interneuron subtype identity, we conditionally removed Sox6 (Sox6-cKO) in migrating Sst+ interneurons and assessed the effects on their mature identity. In adolescent animals, five of eight molecular Sst+ subtypes were nearly absent in the cortex of Sox6-cKO mice. This reduced subtype diversity was not due to a decrease in the overall number of Sst+ interneurons and cells displayed electrophysiological maturity and expressed genes enriched within the broad class of Sst+ interneurons. Furthermore, we show that at embryonic day 18.5, prior to cortical integration, mature Sst+ cell subtype identity could already be inferred in both control and Sox6-cKO cortices, suggesting that the loss in subtype diversity observed in the mature cortex is due to a disrupted subtype maintenance. Importantly, Sox6 removal at postnatal day 7, after Sst+ interneurons have finished migrating and begun integration into the network, did not disrupt marker expression of Sst+ subtypes in the mature cortex. Therefore, Sox6 is necessary during this migratory phase for maintenance of Sst+ subtypes identity, indicating that subtype maintenance requires active transcriptional programs during migration.

2023-08-25 | GSE233791 | GEO

2013-01-16 | GSE43508 | GEO

Next Generation Sequencing analysis of Lhx6 heterozygote and null forebrain transcriptomes at post natal day 15

Project description:Here we characterize the changes in the forebrain transcriptome resulting from the deletion of the transcription factor Lhx6, generated by RNA-seq technology with biologic replication. Lhx6 is an essential regulatory gene in the development of cortical interneurons generated in the medial ganglionic eminences of the embryonic brain. This data contains insights into gene networks important for the development of medial ganglionic eminence derived interneurons.

2017-12-16 | GSE108161 | GEO

PlexinA4-Semaphorin3A mediated crosstalk between main cortical interneuron classes is required for superficial interneurons lamination

Project description:In the mammalian cerebral cortex, the developmental events governing the allocation of different classes of inhibitory neurons into distinct cortical layers are poorly understood. Here we report that the guidance receptor PlexinA4 is upregulated in serotonin receptor 3a-expressing (HTR3A) cortical interneurons (hINs) as they invade the cortical plate and that it regulates their laminar allocation to superficial cortical layers. We find that the PlexinA4 ligand Semaphorin3A acts as a chemorepulsive factor on hINs migrating into the nascent cortex and demonstrate that Semaphorin3A specifically controls their laminar positioning through PlexinA4. We identify that deep layer interneurons constitute a major source of Semaphorin3A in the developing cortex and demonstrate that cell-type specific genetic deletion of Semaphorin3A in these interneurons specifically affects the laminar allocation of hINs. These data demonstrate that in the neocortex, deep layer interneurons control the laminar allocation of hINs into superficial layers.

2021-01-19 | GSE152271 | GEO

Cell-intrinsic regulation of interneuron migration controls cortical neurogenesis

Project description:Interneurons navigate along multiple tangential paths to settle into appropriate cortical layer. They undergo saltatory migration, which is paced by intermittent nuclear jumps whose regulation relies on interplay between extracellular cues and genetic-encoded information. However, it remains unclear how cycles of pause and movement are coordinated at the molecular level. Post-translational modification of proteins contributes to cell migration regulation. The present study uncovers that carboxypeptidase 1, which promotes deglutamylation, is a pivotal regulator of pausing of cortical interneurons. Moreover, we show that pausing during migration controls the flow of interneurons invading the cortex by generating heterogeinity in movement at the population level. Interfering with the regulation of pausing not only affects the size of the cortical interneuron cohort but also secondarily impairs the generation of age-matched upper layer projection neurons.

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