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A comprehensive portrait of tissue-, age- and sex-specific DNA modifications in rodents and humans

ABSTRACT: DNA damage causes genomic instability underlying many diseases, with traditional analytical approaches providing minimal insight into the spectrum of DNA lesions in vivo. Here we used untargeted chromatography-coupled tandem mass spectrometry-based adductomics (LC-MS/MS) to define the landscape of DNA modifications in rat and human tissues. A basis set of 114 putative DNA adducts was identified in heart, liver, brain, and kidney in 1-26-month-old rats and 111 in human heart and brain by “stepped MRM” LC-MS/MS. Subsequent targeted analysis of these species revealed species-, tissue-, age-, and sex-biases. Structural characterization of 10 selected adductomic signals as known DNA modifications validated the method and established confidence in the DNA origins of the signals. Along with strong tissue biases, we observed significant age-dependence for 36 adducts, including N2-CMdG, 5-HMdC, and 8-Oxo-dG in rats and 1,N6-εdA in human heart, as well as sex biases for 67 adducts in rat tissues. These results demonstrate the potential of adductomics for discovering the true spectrum of disease-driving DNA adducts. Our dataset of 114 putative adducts serves as a resource for characterizing dozens of new forms of DNA damage, defining mechanisms of their formation and repair, and developing biomarkers of aging and disease.

INSTRUMENT(S): 6495C Triple Quadrupole LC/MS, 6490 Triple Quadrupole LC/MS

ORGANISM(S): Rattus Norvegicus (rat) Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Heart, Brain, Liver, Kidney

SUBMITTER: Peter Dedon

LAB HEAD: Peter C Dedon

PROVIDER: PXD045311 | Pride | 2023-09-12

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	DNA_Adductomics.txt	Txt
	DNA_Adductomics.zip	Other

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Project description:Objective: To investigate the mechanisms depression-related manifestations ameliorated by electroacupuncture on genome-wide transcriptomes of the frontal cortex at the molecular level, we evaluated unbiased genome-wide RNA sequencing of depression-related rats suffer from maternal separation (MS). Methods: Rats were randomly divided into control, MS, electro-acupuncture treatment(EA) group . We demonstrated depression-like behavior deficiencies in a sucrose preference test and a forced swimming test in a rat model with neonatal maternal separation. Repeated EA treatment at the acupoints Baihui (GV20) and Yintang (GV29) during the adult period was shown to be remarkably attenuated above behavioral deficits. Sequencing was performed using Hiseq Xten (Illumina, USA). Results: Based on the data from RNA-seq analysis, for mRNA, 48 genes were significantly and differentially expressed in MS rats relative to control rats, with 39 up-regulated genes and 9 down-regulated genes. 40 genes in the EA rats relative to the MS rats show differential expression, with 21 genes up-regulated and 18 genes down-regulated. For lncRNA, 11 genes increased significantly in the MS rats relative and 4 genes decreased relative to controls. 31 genes increased in the EA rats relative to the MS rats while 1 gene decreased. For circRNA, 20 genes increased significantly in the MS rats relative to control rats and 17 genes decreased. 18 genes increased in the EA rats relative to the MS rats while 28 genes decreased. Using ceRNA, we narrowed the targets of mRNA from 31 to 17 genes with a circRNA_miRNA_mRNA network, and narrowed the targets of mRNA from 31 to 8 genes with an lncRNA_miRNA_mRNA network, pointing the way for further studies to verify the genes and describe their function. Conclusions: Our investigation demonstrates the first analysis of the frontal cortex genome-wide transcriptomes in depression rats under maternal separation by RNA-seq technology. These results suggest that EA at GV20 and GV29 ameliorates depression-related manifestations by regulating the expression of multiple genes.

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A comprehensive portrait of tissue-, age- and sex-specific DNA modifications in rodents and humans

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