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The regulatory mechanism of chlorogenic acid on fatty acid metabolism in human embryonic stem cells

ABSTRACT: Chlorogenic acid (CGA) is a crucial bioactive dietary polyphenol found in plants and serves as the primary ingredient in numerous traditional Chinese medicine preparations. Due to its beneficial impact on treating metabolic syndrome, it has garnered significant attention in medical research. Previous studies have demonstrated that chlorogenic acid possesses antioxidative, antibacterial, antiviral, anti-tumor, lipid-lowering, glucose-lowering, and immunomodulatory properties, indicating its potential role in regulating metabolism. Human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) exhibit self-renewal and multi-directional differentiation capabilities. Any element within the culture system can alter the microenvironment and influence hESC metabolism. Therefore, hESCs provide a valuable and high-throughput model for investigating CGA's regulatory mechanism on metabolism in vitro. While previous studies have explored CGA's important regulatory role in human metabolism, its specific impact on hESCs metabolism remains undisclosed. Metabolites of hESCs are critical targets for enhancing stem cell function regulation. Prior research has emphasized the essential nature of de novo synthesis and β-oxidation of fatty acids for regulating hESCs; however, CGA's roles and mechanisms in regulating fatty acid metabolism within hESCs remain unelucidated. This study utilizes transcriptome analysis combined with epigenetics to investigate CGA's regulation of fatty acid metabolism within hESCs while analyzing the molecular mechanisms involved—providing a theoretical foundation for future regulation of HESC metabolism by CGA and offering potential optimizations for hESCs culture systems.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE268203 | GEO | 2025/01/20

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:The realization of human embryonic stem cells (hESC) as a model for human developmental hematopoiesis and potential cell replacement strategies relies on an improved understanding of the extrinsic and intrinsic factors regulating hematopoietic-specific hESC differentiation. Mesenchymal stem cells (hMSCs) are multipotent cells of mesodermal origin that form part of hematopoietic stem cell niches and have an important role in the regulation of hematopoiesis through production of secreted factors and/or cell-to-cell interactions. We have previously shown that hESCs may be successfully maintained feeder-free using hMSC-conditioned media (MSC-CM). Here, we hypothesized that hESCs maintained in MSC-CM may be more prone to differentiation towards hematopoietic lineage than hESCs grown in standard human foreskin fibroblast (HFF)-conditioned media (HFF-CM). We report that specification into hemogenic progenitors and subsequent hematopoietic differentiation and clonogenic progenitor capacity is robustly enhanced in hESC lines maintained in MSC-CM. Interestingly, co-culture of hESCs on hMSCs fully abrogates hematopoietic specification of hESCs suggesting that the improved hematopoietic differentiation is mediated by MSC-secreted factors rather than by MSC-hESC physical interactions. To investigate the molecular mechanism involved in this process, we analyzed global (LINE-1) methylation and genome-wide promoter DNA methylation. Human ESCs grown in MSC-CM showed a decrease of 20% in global DNA methylation and a promoter DNA methylation signature consisting in 45 genes commonly hypomethylated and 102 genes frequently hypermethylated. Our data indicate that maintenance of hESCs in MSC-CM robustly augments hematopoietic specification and that the process seems mediated by MSC-secreted factors conferring a DNA methylation signature to undifferentiated hESCs which may influence further predisposition towards hematopoietic specification. Total DNA isolated by standard procedures from human embryonic stem cells (hESC) cultured in different conditioned media

Project description:The self-renewal and differentiation potential of human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) suggests that hESCs could be used for regenerative medicine, especially for restoring neuronal functions in brain diseases. However, the functional properties of neurons derived from hESC are largely unknown. Moreover, since hESCs were derived under diverse conditions, the possibility arises that neurons derived from different hESC lines exhibit distinct properties, but this possibility remains unexplored. To address these issues, we developed a protocol that allows step-wise generation from hESCs of ~70-80% pure human neurons that form spontaneously active synaptic networks in culture. Comparison of neurons derived from the well-characterized HSF1 and HSF6 hESC lines revealed that HSF1- but not HSF6-derived neurons exhibit forebrain properties. Accordingly, HSF1-derived neurons initially form primarily GABAergic synaptic networks, whereas HSF6-derived neurons initially form glutamatergic networks. microRNA profiling revealed significant expression differences between the two hESC lines, suggesting that microRNAs may influence their distinct differentiation properties. These observations indicate that although both HSF1 and HSF6 hESCs differentiate into functional neurons, the two hESC lines exhibit distinct differentiation potentials, suggesting that they are pre-programmed. Information on hESC line-specific differentiation biases is crucial for neural stem cell therapy and establishment of novel disease models using hESCs. Experiment Overall Design: We directly compared the transcriptome of hNPCs derived from HSF-1 and HSF-6 hESC lines under two different neural induction conditions (embryonic body formation in presence of caudalizing factors (retinoic acid and bFGF) and monolayer conversion in presence of BMP signaling inhibitor (Noggin)). Since HSF6 hESC cannot undergo efficient neural differentiation without caudalizing factors, we cannot obtain RNA samples for HSF6 (Noggin). Experiment Overall Design: In summary, consistent with our immunostaining results, HSF1 hNPCs display more forebrain properties as compared to HSF6 hNPCs, indicated by expression of multiple forebrain specific markers. Conversely, HSF6 hNPCs show regional identity towards posterior central nervous system.

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The regulatory mechanism of chlorogenic acid on fatty acid metabolism in human embryonic stem cells

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