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Proteome dynamics in iPSC-derived human dopaminergic neurons – part 1: comprehensive coverage of the proteome using DIA

ABSTRACT: Dopaminergic neurons participate in fundamental physiological processes and are the cell type primarily affected in Parkinson’s disease (PD). Their analysis is challenging due to the intricate nature of their function, their involvement in diverse neurological processes, their heterogeneity and localization in deep brain regions. Consequently, most of the research on the protein dynamics of dopaminergic neurons has been performed in animal cells ex vivo. Here we use iPSC-derived, human mid-brain specific dopaminergic neurons to study general features of their proteome biology. We cover the proteome to a depth of 9,409 proteins and use dynamic SILAC to measure the half-life of more than 4,300 proteins. Our study provides a workflow and resource for future applications of quantitative proteomics in iPSC-derived human neurons.

INSTRUMENT(S): Orbitrap Exploris 480

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Cell Culture

SUBMITTER: Claudia Cavarischia Rega

LAB HEAD: Boris Macek

PROVIDER: PXD050991 | Pride | 2024-09-12

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	20240207_QC_LC5_CCR_C04_DIA_Rep1_F1.raw	Raw
	20240207_QC_LC5_CCR_C04_DIA_Rep1_F2.raw	Raw
	20240207_QC_LC5_CCR_C04_DIA_Rep1_F3.raw	Raw
	20240207_QC_LC5_CCR_C04_DIA_Rep1_F4.raw	Raw
	20240207_QC_LC5_CCR_C04_DIA_Rep1_F5.raw	Raw

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Project description:Induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) hold great promise for in vitro disease modeling and cell replacement therapy for Parkinson’s disease (PD). Both applications crucially require an in-depth profiling of the disease-relevant, iPSC-derived cell type. Midbrain dopaminergic (mDA) neurons derived from pluripotent stem cells are of substantial interest because of their instrumental value for PD therapy. IPSC-derived mDA neuron-like cells have been generated, however, detailed genetic and epigenetic characterization of strictly purified in vitro generated DA neurons has so far lagged behind. We generated mouse Pitx3gfp/+ iPSC-derived DA neurons that, after fluorescent activated cell sorting (FACS) allowed comprehensive comparison to mesodiencephalic dopaminergic (mdDA) neurons from Fac-sorted Pitx3gfp/+ ventral midbrains. We performed detailed analysis of global gene expression and genome-scale DNA methylation of CpG islands (CGIs) by reduced representation bisulfite sequencing. The reprogramming pathway from fibroblasts to iPSCs left parental cell footprints for both gene expression and DNA methylation. However, most gene expression patterns of iPSC-derived DA neurons closely resembled that of primary mdDA neurons with the strongest correlations for mdDA specific genes. Also, for DNA methylation patterns, high similarities were found for the vast majority of CGIs when comparing primary mdDA neurons with iPSC-derived DA neurons. Additionally, we found de novo DNA methylation during in vitro differentiation for hundreds of genes specifically in lineage-committed neural precursors that persisted in iPSC-derived DA neurons. Our study provides novel detailed characteristics of iPSC-derived DA neurons in comparison to the primary cell type. These findings add important information to our knowledge about these biomedically highly valuable, in vitro generated neurons. Microarray expression study comparing 3 samples of facs-sorted, Pitx3-gfp positive cells from each experimental group to a common reference consisting of adult mouse midbrain RNA. Each sample was analysed in normal and opposite dye orientation.

Project description:Introduction: A microdeletion including the SNORD116 gene (SNORD116 MD) has been shown to drive the Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) phenotype. PWS is a neurodevelopmental disorder resulting from hypothalamic dysfunction implicating oxytocin (OXT) circuits. It is clinically characterized by early severe obesity, endocrine impairment, intellectual disability and psychiatric symptoms such as a lack of emotional regulation, impulsivity, and intense temper tantrums with outbursts. In addition, this syndrome is associated with a nutritional trajectory characterized by addiction-like behavior around food in adulthood. PWS is related to the genetic loss of expression of a minimal region of chromosome 15 encompassing the SNORD116 gene, encoding for a long noncoding RNA that plays a potential role in epigenetic regulation. Nevertheless, the role of the SNORD116 MD in DNA methylation, as well as the impact of OXT on it, have never been investigated in human neurons. Methods: We studied the methylation marks in dopaminergic neurons issued from induced pluripotent stem neuronsscells (iPSC) carrying a SNORD116 MD in comparison with those from an age-matched adult healthy control. We also performed identical neurons differentiation in the presence of OXT. We performed a genome-wide DNA methylation analysis from iPSC-derived dopaminergic neurons by reduced-representation bisulfite sequencing. In addition, we performed RNA sequencing analysis in the iPSC-derived dopaminergic neurons differentiated with or without OXT. Results: The analysis revealed that among the differentially methylated genes, we determined a list of gene also differentially expressed. Enrichment analysis of this list encompassed dopaminergic system with COMT and SLC6A3.RT-qPCR attested significant over expression of SLC6A3 in SNORD116 MD neuronss. Moreover, the expression of this gene was significantly decreased in case of OXT adjunction during the differentiation. . Conclusion: SNORD116 MD dopaminergic neurons display differential methylation and expression in genes related to dopaminergic clearance .

Project description:Although-synuclein is implicated in the pathogenesis of Parkinson’s disease and related disorders, it remains unclear whether specific conformations or levels of-synuclein assemblies are toxic and how they cause progressive loss of human dopaminergic neurons. To address this issue, we used iPSC-derived dopaminergic neurons with -synuclein triplication or controls where endogenous -synuclein was imprinted into synthetic or disease-relevant conformations. We used -synuclein fibrils generated de novo or amplified from homogenates of brains affected with Parkinson’s disease (n=3) or multiple system atrophy (n=5). We found that a 2.5-fold increase in -synuclein levels in -synuclein gene triplication neurons promoted seeded aggregation in a dose and time-dependent fashion, which was associated with a further increase in -synuclein gene expression. Progressive neuronal loss was observed only in -synuclein triplication neurons seeded with brain-amplified fibrils. Transcriptomic analysis and isogenic correction of -synuclein triplication revealed that intraneuronal-synuclein levels solely and sufficiently explained vulnerability to neuronal death. Proximity-dependent biotinylation in living cells identified 56 differentially interacting proteins with endogenously assembled -synuclein including evasion of Parkinson’s disease-associated deglycase DJ-1 by aggregates triggered with brain amplified fibrils. Knockout of DJ-1 and related glyoxalase-1 in cell lines increased -synuclein aggregation. Similarly, methylglyoxal treatment or CRISPR/Cas9 knockout of DJ-1 in iPSC-derived dopaminergic neurons enhanced fibril-induced aggregation and cell death. Thus, toxicity of -synuclein strains depends on aggregate burden, which is determined by monomer levels and conformation which dictates differential interactomes. Our results define parameters for iPSC-based modellingof -synuclein pathology using brain amplified fibrils and demonstrate how Parkinson’s disease-associated genes influence the phenotypic manifestation of strains in human neurons.

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Proteome dynamics in iPSC-derived human dopaminergic neurons – part 1: comprehensive coverage of the proteome using DIA

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