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Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model [RRBS]

ABSTRACT: Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model [RRBS]

PROVIDER: PRJNA513191 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model [RRBS]

Project description:We have recently developed a nonhuman primate (NHP) model to address the effects of hyperandrogenemia (modestly elevated testosterone; T), a high-fat, obesogenic Western-style diet (WSD), or combined T+WSD. To address the molecular mechanisms underlying adipocyte dysfunction, visceral adipose tissue biopsies were analyzed for whole-genome gene expression and DNA methylation, using RNA-seq and reduced-representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS), respectively. We show that the combination of T + WSD induces a significantly stronger transcriptional response than T or WSD alone, including regulation of genes whose expression is altered in adipose tissue of PCOS women. Gene expression patterns indicate alterations in cAMP, LXR/RXR, HIPPO, Wnt signaling and eicosanoid and retinol biosynthesis pathways. Analysis of DNA methylation shows that genes from the cAMP signaling pathway are also differentially methylated in T +WSD, which also globally resulted in a greater number of differentially methylated regions (DMRs) than T or WSD alone. Collectively, our results show that hyperandrogenemia and WSD exhibit synergistic effects on the visceral adipose tissue transcriptome and methylome, resulting in activation of biological processes that may contribute to the adipose tissue dysfunction characteristic of PCOS.

2019-01-07 | GSE124708 | GEO

Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model [RNA-Seq]

2019-01-07 | GSE124707 | GEO

Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model

Project description:Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model

| PRJNA513190 | ENA

Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model [RNA-Seq]

Project description:Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model [RNA-Seq]

| PRJNA513192 | ENA

Hyperandrogenemia and western-style diet act synergistically on transcription and DNA methylation in visceral adipose tissue of a non-human primate model

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

2019-01-07 | GSE124709 | GEO

Effect of western-style diet on gene expression of mouse intestinal Paneth cells

Project description:To investigate the effect of wetern-style diet on Paneth cells, we performed bulk RNAseq on sorted Paneth cells from mice fed for 3 months with western-style diet (NWD1) and control diet (AIN76A)

2024-03-27 | GSE221818 | GEO

Short-Term Western-Style Diet Negatively Impacts Reproductive Outcomes in Primates

Project description:Consumption of a Western-style diet impairs the ovarian follicular microenvironment and preimplantation development without changes in insulin resistance and body fat percentage in non-human primates.

2021-02-15 | GSE162817 | GEO

Colorectal Inflammatory Response to a Western-Style Diet

Project description:The investigators are involved in a research program to understand how different diets may affect the risk of colorectal polyps and cancer. To that end, the investigators are conducting a study of a western style diet versus a "prudent style" diet in which volunteer subjects are provided a different diet for 2 separate 4 week periods at the Rockefeller University Hospital. During one of these 4 week inpatient periods they receive a Western style diet and during the other 4 week inpatient period they receive a "Prudent style" diet. The investigators will determine changes within the colon as a result of the two different diets. A more detailed description of the study is provided below.

| 2074616 | ecrin-mdr-crc

Chronically elevated androgen and/or consumption of a Western-style diet impairs oocyte quality and granulosa cell function in the nonhuman primate periovulatory follicle.

Project description:Purpose: To investigate the impact of chronically-elevated androgens in presence and absence of an obesogenic diet on oocyte quality in the naturally-selected primate periovulatory follicle. Methods: Rhesus macaques were treated using a 2-by-2 factorial design (n=10/treatment) near onset of menarche with implants containing either cholesterol (C) or testosterone (T; 4-5 fold increase above C) and a standard or “Western-style” diet alone (WSD), or in combination (T+WSD). Following ~3.5 years of treatment, females underwent controlled ovulation (COv; n=7-10/treatment) cycles, and contents of the naturally-selected periovulatory follicle were aspirated. Follicular fluid (FF) was analyzed for cytokines, chemokines, growth factors, and steroids. RNA was extracted from luteinizing granulosa cells (LGCs) and assessed by RNA-seq. Results: Only healthy, metaphase (M) I/II-stage oocytes (100%) were retrieved in the C group, whereas degenerated oocytes were prevalent in other groups (33-43%; overall effect of WSD and T, p=0.1). Levels of two chemokines and one growth factor were reduced (p<0.04) in FF of follicles with a MI/MII oocyte in WSD+T (CCL11) or T and WSD+T groups (CCL2 and FGF2) compared to C and/or WSD. Intrafollicular cortisol was elevated in T compared to C follicles (p<0.02). Changes in expression pattern of 640+ gene products were detected in LGC samples from follicles with degenerated oocytes versus MI/MII-stage oocytes. Pathway analysis on RNAs altered by T and/or WSD found enrichment of genes mapping to steroidogenic and immune cell pathways. Conclusions: Female primates experiencing hyperandrogenemia and/or consuming a WSD exhibit an altered intrafollicular microenvironment and reduced oocyte quality/competency, despite displaying menstrual cyclicity.

2019-09-05 | GSE128569 | GEO

Long-Term Hyperandrogenemia and/or Western-Style Diet Treatment Impairs Rhesus Macaque Preimplantation Embryo Development

Project description:Long-Term Hyperandrogenemia and/or Western-Style Diet Treatment Impairs Rhesus Macaque Preimplantation Embryo Development

| PRJNA777041 | ENA