Transcriptome sequencing of equine sarcoids and skin samples
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Equus caballus
PROVIDER: GSE226986 | GEO | 2023/07/03
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:The aim of this study was to identify changes in transcriptome of horse sarcoids - a locally invasive skin tumors of equids, which are considered to be the most common equine skin neoplasm. The global expression of genes was investigated in four tumour samples and in the tumour-distant skin samples, obtained from the same individual.
2016-06-18 | GSE83430 | GEO
Project description:Transcriptome sequencing of equine sarcoids and skin samples
| PRJNA942611 | ENA
Project description:DNA methylation is a key mechanism in transcription regulation, and aberrant methylation is a common and important mechanism in tumor initiation, maintenance, and progression. To find genes that are aberrantly regulated by altered methylation in horse sarcoids, we used reduced representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS) accompanied by RNA sequencing (RNA-Seq) for methylome (whole genome DNA methylation sequencing) and transcriptome profiling, respectively. We found that the DNA methylation level was generally lower in lesion samples than in controls. In the analyzed samples, a total of 14,692 differentially methylated sites (DMSs) in the context of CpG (where cytosine and guanine are separated by a phosphate), and 11,712 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were identified. The integration of the methylome and transcriptome data suggests that aberrant DNA methylation may be involved in the deregulation of expression of the 493 genes in equine sarcoid. Furthermore, enrichment analysis of the genes demonstrated the activation of multiple molecular pathways related to extracellular matrix (ECM), oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS), immune response, and disease processes that can be related to tumor progression. The results provide further insight into the epigenetic alterations in equine sarcoids and provide a valuable resource for follow-up studies to identify biomarkers for predicting susceptibility to this common condition in horses.
2023-07-03 | GSE208778 | GEO
Project description:Bovine Papillomavirus type 1 (BPV-1) and less commonly BPV-2 are associated with the pathogenesis of common equine skin tumours termed sarcoids. In an attempt to understand the mechanisms by which BPV-1 induces sarcoids, we used gene expression profiling as a screening tool to identify candidates genes implicated in disease pathogenesis. Gene expression profiles of equine fibroblasts transformed by BPV-1 either experimentally or from explanted tumours were compared with control equine fibroblasts to identify genes associated with expression of BPV-1.
2008-07-12 | E-MEXP-1658 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The proteomic analysis of serum sample was performed to identify and quantify the expression of proteins between normal and Equine melanocytic neoplasm (EMN) gray horse.
2021-05-05 | PXD025793 | JPOST Repository
Project description:We report the application of next-generation sequencing for high-throughput profiling of microRNA expression characterictic for horse sarcoid, which is a skin tumor. With the use of HiScanSQ system (Illumina), we obtained over 124 million sequence reads from microRNA libraries. As a result, we identified over 200 known, as well as around 500 potentially novel, miRNA sequences. The analysis of differential expression of the identified miRNAs revealed that over 100 miRNAs were up- or downregulated in the sarcoid tissue in comparison to the control. The analysis of pathways showed e.g. pathways in cancer, viral carcinogenesis or transcriptional misregulation in cancer. Furthermore, microRNAs associated with carcinogenesis in humans were identified, such as: miR-10a, miR-21, miR-200 family. Concluding, our results suggest that microRNAs are largely involved in the neoplastic transformation of horse sarcoids.
2017-06-28 | GSE87901 | GEO
Project description:Horse-specific genes are not readily identified from available equine EST/cDNA resources due to relatively limited coverage. In addition, equine gene sets predicted in silico by Ensembl and NCBI will not identify horse specific genes since they rely on homology-based projection of gene structure annotation from other species. In this study, RNA-seq of 8 equine RNA samples representing 6 distinct tissues was performed and used to improve and refine equine gene structure annotation. The samples and RNA were collected as part of the related study E-GEOD-21925 and are described in Coleman et al 2010. Anim Genet 41 Suppl 2: 121-30 (PMID: 21070285). The RNA from these samples was re-sequenced in this experiment. The tissues were i). the articular cartilage and synovial membrane samples from a 3-year-old male pony. The left carpal joints received four LPS injections (0.5 ng) over 8 days, while the right carpal joints received control injections of PBS. ii) A cerebellum sample was collected from a 2-year-old female thoroughbred. iii) A testis sample from a 4-year-old thoroughbred. iv) A placental villous sample collected immediately post-partum from a full-term female thoroughbred foal. v) A whole embryo sample was obtained from a 34-day-old male thoroughbred conceptus. The embryo, cerebellum, testis and placental samples were of apparent normal gross morphology.
2013-07-30 | E-GEOD-46858 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:A tissue survey of gene expression was conducted using microarray-based transcriptional profiling to compare equine articular cartilage to 10 other normal adult horse tissues. The ten comparative tissues were bladder, cerebellum, kidney, liver, lung, lymph node, muscle, placental villous, spleen, and testis.
2011-01-27 | GSE23862 | GEO
Project description:Purpose: RNA-sequencing (RNA-seq) was used to identify the changes in gene expression profile in horse skin fibroblast cell line expressing one of the BPV genes encoding transforming proteins (BPV-E4 and BPV-E4^E1). The whole transcriptome sequencing allows us to establish the influence of BPV gene transfection on host cells and indicates which virus genes can be responsible for the neoplastic process. It is the first study concerning a cell model of horse skin transfected with BPV genes. Such a model could contribute to a more accurate understanding of changes inside cells during viral infection. Methods: The equine fibroblast cell lines were transfected using the nucleofection method with BPV-E4 and BPV-E4^E1 constructs. RNA was isolated from cell lines directly from culture dishes with PureLink™ RNA mini kit. The quality and quantity of obtained libraries (the TruSeq RNA Kit v2 kit (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA) ) were assessed using Qubit 2.0 (Qubit™ dsDNA BR AssayKit, Invitrogen, Waltham, MA, USA ) and TapeStation 2200 (D100 screencaps, Agilent). Next, the cDNA libraries were sequenced on NextSeq 500 Illumina platform (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA) and NextSeq 500/550 High Output KIT v 2.5 (75 cycles) according to protocol. The qPCR validation was used to confirm RNA-seq data. Then, the quality of raw reads was checked with FastQC software followed by removal of adapters and reads of low quality (under phred quality of 20) and reads under length of 36 (Flexbar software). Next, the filtered reads were mapped to EquCab3 genome with STAR software and reads were counted to specific gene thresholds provided in Ensembl gtf file version 100 by htseq-count software. Differential expresion extimation was followed with the use of Deseq2 software. Results: The transcriptome profiling allowed us to perform a comparison of the whole expression profile between the control and both BPV-E4 and BPV-E4^E1 groups. According to the comparison of control and BPV-E4 groups, the 1640 DEGs were identified, of which 624 were up-regulated and 1016 down-regulated in the BPV-E4 group. The highest number of DEGs – 3328 were detected from the control and BPV-E4^E1 comparison. Among them, 1626 genes were up-regulated and 1602 down-regulated in the BPV-E4^E1 group compared to control samples. The most overrepresented Gene Ontology Term between control and BPV-E4 groups were negative regulation of cell proliferation – 34 DEGs (FDR<0.002); positive regulation of cell migration – 24 DEGs (FDR<0.0001); cell adhesion and cell migration; 21 DEGs in both GO terms (FDR<0.003 and 0.0005; respectively). The enrichment analysis performed for differentially expressed genes between control and BPV-E4^E1 samples showed the focal adhesion GO terms were overrepresented by 99 DEGs of which 65 were up-regulated and 34 down-regulated (FDR<0.0001). For cells transfected BPV-E4 and BPV-E4^E1 constructs, the most significant were pathways: of the cell cycle, cytoskeleton, and ECM-matrix remodelling; regulation of actin cytoskeleton; focal adhesion and ECM-receptor interaction. The Pathways in cancer were identified uniquely for cells transfected by BPV-E4 construct, while only for BPV-E4^E1 cells the FoxO, Rap1, and TNF-signaling path-ways and Proteoglycans in cancer. Conclusions: The results obtained showed that both transfection types significantly affected cells transcriptome towards cancer transformation. Nevertheless, cells transfected with BPV-E4^E1 genes seem to be closer to the molecular modification that occurred in vivo in equine sarcoids. The present study showed how equine fibroblast cells could be modified, at the molecular level, in the presence of BPV E4 gene. These findings broaden the knowledge about the possible interaction of BPV viruses on host cells.
2022-01-21 | GSE193906 | GEO
Project description:Reduced representation bisulfite sequencing of equine sarcoid andhorse skin samples
| PRJNA860988 | ENA