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The DNA demethylase TET1 modifies the impact of maternal folic acid status on embryonic brain development

ABSTRACT: Folic acid (FA) prevents neural tube defects (NTDs), but it remains unclear why many cases of human NTDs still occur despite FA supplementation. Here, we investigate how the DNA demethylase TET1 interacts with maternal dietary FA status to regulate embryonic brain development. We determined that cranial NTDs in Tet1-/- embryos display higher penetrance in non-inbred than in inbred genetic backgrounds and are resistant to FA supplementation across strains. Maternal diets that are either too rich or deficient in FA are linked to an increased incidence of mild cranial deformities in wild type and Tet1+/- offspring and altered DNA hypermethylation in Tet1-/- embryos primarily at neurodevelopmental loci. Excess FA in Tet1-/- embryos results in phospholipid metabolite loss and reduced expression of multiple membrane solute carriers, including a FA transporter gene which exhibits increased promoter DNA methylation, thus mimicking a pseudo-FA deficiency. FA deficiency reveals an impact of Tet1 haploinsufficiency that contributes to DNA hypermethylation and susceptibility to NTDs. Overall, our study reveals that epigenetic dysregulation may underlie the resistance of NTDs to FA supplementation.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE275401 | GEO | 2024/10/24

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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The DNA demethylase TET1 modifies the impact of maternal folic acid status on embryonic brain development

Project description:Folic acid (FA) prevents neural tube defects (NTDs), but it remains unclear why many cases of human NTDs still occur despite FA supplementation. Here, we investigate how the DNA demethylase TET1 interacts with maternal dietary FA status to regulate embryonic brain development. We determined that cranial NTDs in Tet1-/- embryos display higher penetrance in non-inbred than in inbred genetic backgrounds and are resistant to FA supplementation across strains. Maternal diets that are either too rich or deficient in FA are linked to an increased incidence of mild cranial deformities in wild type and Tet1+/- offspring and altered DNA hypermethylation in Tet1-/- embryos primarily at neurodevelopmental loci. Excess FA in Tet1-/- embryos results in phospholipid metabolite loss and reduced expression of multiple membrane solute carriers, including a FA transporter gene which exhibits increased promoter DNA methylation, thus mimicking a pseudo-FA deficiency. FA deficiency reveals an impact of Tet1 haploinsufficiency that contributes to DNA hypermethylation and susceptibility to NTDs. Overall, our study reveals that epigenetic dysregulation may underlie the resistance of NTDs to FA supplementation.

2024-10-24 | GSE275393 | GEO

The DNA demethylase TET1 modifies the impact of maternal folic acid status on embryonic brain development

Project description:Folic acid (FA) is well known to prevent neural tube defects (NTDs), but we do not know why many human NTD cases still remain refractory to FA supplementation. Here, we investigate how the DNA demethylase TET1 interacts with maternal FA status to regulate mouse embryonic brain development. We determined that cranial NTDs display higher penetrance in non-inbred than in inbred Tet1-/- embryos and are resistant to FA supplementation across strains. Maternal diets that are either too rich or deficient in FA are linked to an increased incidence of cranial deformities in wild type and Tet1+/- offspring and to altered DNA hypermethylation in Tet1-/- embryos, primarily at neurodevelopmental loci. Excess FA in Tet1-/- embryos results in phospholipid metabolite loss and reduced expression of multiple membrane solute carriers, including a FA transporter gene that exhibits increased promoter DNA methylation and thereby mimics FA deficiency. Moreover, FA deficiency reveals that Tet1 haploinsufficiency can contribute to DNA hypermethylation and susceptibility to NTDs. Overall, our study suggests that epigenetic dysregulation may underlie NTD development despite FA supplementation.

2024-11-08 | GSE276883 | GEO

Genes expression of WT and KLF12 overexpression mouse fetues at 9.0 dpc

Project description:Background: Although adequate periconceptional folic acid (FA) supplementation has reduced the occurrence of neural tube defects (NTDs)-affected pregnancies, mechanisms underlie FA resistant NTDs are poorly understood, so that NTDs still remain a global public health concern now. It has been proven that high level of Krüppel-like factor 12 (KLF12) has bad effects on heath in most cases, but there is no evidence concerning its roles during development. Methods: We used KLF12-overexpression mice to study the effects of high level of KLF12 on neural tube development. Findings: We showed KLF12-overexpression fetuses died in utero at around 10.5 days post coitus with 100% cranial NTDs. Neither FA or formate benefited normal neural tube closure in mutant fetuses. Further anylasis revealed high level of KLF12 caused NTDs in mice via overactivating Sonic hedgehog (Shh) signaling pathway, leading to upregulation of Ptch1, Gli1, Hhip etc. PF-5274857, an antagonist of Shh signaling pathway could significantly promote dorsolateral hinge point formation and partially rescue the phynotype. Interpretation: The regulatory hierarchy between high level of KLF12 and FA-resistant NTDs might provide new insights for the diagnosis and treatment of unexplained NTDs in the future.

2021-02-04 | GSE166054 | GEO

Expression and Metabolic Profiles in a Panel of Five Neural Tube Defect Mouse Models

Project description:Neural tube defects (NTDs) are serious birth defects with an estimated worldwide incidence of 1 per 1,000 live births. The multifactorial nature of NTDs in humans has made it difficult to elucidate pathogenesis mechanisms. However, a strong relationship has been established between folate-homocysteine metabolism and NTD risk. Prevention of a substantial proportion of fetal NTDs can be achieved through maternal folic acid (FA) supplementation. However the mechanism by which FA exerts its beneficial effect remains unclear. METHODS: To improve our understanding of the underlying mechanisms of NTD pathogenesis and the ways in which folate exerts its beneficial effect, we analyzed mRNA profiles as well as folate and vitamin B12 levels in five NTD mouse mutants whose response to dietary FA was previously established. RESULTS: Differentially expressed genes representing the effect of each NTD-causing mutation were identified and associated with biologic pathways. Interestingly, the panel of NTD mutants collectively revealed pathways related to two nuclear receptors, retinoid X receptor (RXR) and pregnane X receptor (PXR), suggesting that these pathways may be related to a shared mechanism of NTD development. Moreover, the NTD-causing mutations that were associated with FA responsiveness had expression profiles that were related to folate-homocysteine metabolic pathways. These pathways were not strongly associated with mutants that do not respond to FA supplementation, implying that FA may be beneficial when the NTD mutation affects pathways related to folate-homocysteine metabolism. 5 groups of NTD mutants were studied. From each mutant group Heterozygous (test) and wild-type (control) female pups were used for this study at 6-8 weeks of age. 4 biological replicates were used for each of the test and control groups of each mutant. All mice used for the experiments were fasted 4-5 hours before dissection. A total of 36 samples were analyzed.

2013-09-30 | E-GEOD-51285 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Expression and Metabolic Profiles in a Panel of Five Neural Tube Defect Mouse Models

2013-09-30 | GSE51285 | GEO

Maternal folic acid supplementation alters gene expression in the offspring brain

2013-09-09 | GSE45607 | GEO

Maternal folic acid supplementation alters gene expression in the offspring brain

Project description:Studies have indicated that altered maternal micronutrients and vitamins influence the development and susceptibility of newborns to chronic diseases. Among these, folic acid (FA) plays a key role in the synthesis and repair of DNA, along with maintenance of epigenetic DNA methylation. Deficiency of FA has been associated with the pathogenesis of neural tube defects. Since FA can modulate DNA methylation and affect gene expression, we investigated the effect of gestational FA supplementation on the expression of genes in the offspring brain. Our results suggest that a maternal ten-fold increase in FA supplementation alters the expression and dysregulates a number of genes in the offspring brain, including many involved in development. While a number of genes that were dysregulated were common to both male and female pups, there were sex differences in gene expression changes. C57BL/6J female mice were separated into two groups of ten mice and supplemented with a custom diet. One week prior to mating the low-dose group of female mice were fed a custom AIN-93G amino acidM-bM-^@M-^Sbased diet (Research Diet, Inc. New-Brunswick, NJ), with FA at 0.4 mg/kg, while the high-dose group received FA at 4 mg/kg diet. Tissues from the cerebral hemisphere of three independent pups of same gender were pooled together. A total of three microarray gene expression studies have been performed (0.4mg/kg or 4mg/kg both male and female) and the mean was used for comparison.

2013-09-09 | E-GEOD-45607 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Differential expression of RNAs in E9 tuft rostrums with NTDs

Project description:Purpose: Identify genes and pathways affected in tuft embryos with NTDs Results: Expression of genes associated with neural tube closure and components of non-canonical WNT signaling/PCP pathways were affected Conclusions: TET1 regulates genes associated with neural tube closure

2016-05-04 | GSE75001 | GEO

Effect of folate supplementation on gastric tissue in INS-GAS Helicobacter felis-infected mice

Project description:Background & Aims: Previous studies have suggested that dietary folic acid (FA) can protect against certain types of cancers. However, the findings have varied and the mechanisms by which this vitamin exerts chemopreventive effects remain to be clarified. We examined the effects of FA supplementation on DNA methylation, gene expression and gastric dysplasia in a transgenic mouse model that is etiologically and histologically well matched with human gastric cancers. Methods: Hypergastrinemic mice (INS-GAS) infected with Helicobacter felis were studied at multiple stages of gastric dysplasia and early cancer, with FA supplementation initiated both at weaning and later in life. Global DNA methylation was assessed by a methylation-sensitive cytosine incorporation assay, bisulfite pyrosequencing of B1 repetitive elements and immunohistochemistry (IHC) with anti-5-methylcytosine. We also profiled gene expression in the same tissues. Results: We found a decrease in global DNA methylation and tissue folate and an increase in serum homocysteine with progression of gastric dysplasia. FA supplementation prevented this loss of global DNA methylation and markedly reduced gastric dysplasia and mucosal inflammation. FA protected against the loss of global DNA methylation both in the dysplastic gastric epithelial cells and in gastric stromal myofibroblasts. In addition, FA supplementation had an anti-inflammatory effect, as indicated by expression profiling and IHC for lymphocyte markers. Conclusions: We conclude that FA supplementation is chemopreventive in this model of Helicobacter-associated gastric cancer. The beneficial effect of FA is likely due to its ability to reverse global loss of methylation and suppress inflammation.

2011-07-21 | GSE30830 | GEO

Maternal Vitamin C regulates DNA demethylation and devlopment of the mouse embryonic germline [Cut&Run]

Project description:Maternal Vitamin C is required in vivo for proper DNA demethylation and development of fetal germ cells in a mouse model of Vitamin C deficiency. Withdrawal of Vitamin C from the maternal diet does not affect overall embryonic development but leads to defects in the fetal germline, which persist well after Vitamin C re-supply during late gestation. The transcriptome of germ cells from Vitamin C-deficient embryos is remarkably similar to that of embryos carrying a mutation in Tet1, which is responsible for DNA demethylation and activation of regulators of meiosis. In agreement with these results, Vitamin C deficiency leads to an aberrant DNA methylation profile that includes incomplete demethylation of key regulators of meiosis and transposable elements. These findings reveal that deficiency in Vitamin C during gestation recapitulates a mutation in Tet1 and disrupts germline reprogramming and development. Our work further indicate that the embryonic germline is sensitive to perturbations of the maternal diet, providing a potential intergenerational mechanism for adjusting fecundity to environmental quality.

2019-07-01 | GSE125496 | GEO

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