Pre-symptomatic qPCR blood test based on Parkinson’s disease-specific angiogenin-derived transfer RNA fragments
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1079205 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Rapid, simple and reliable blood tests for Parkinson’s disease (PD) may enable pre-symptomatic diagnosis and facilitate disease-changing treatments. Here, we report escalated elevated levels of angiogenin-cleaved a disease specific group of nuclear genome-originated tRNA fragments (hereafter, PD-tRFs) carrying a unique seven-nucleotide motif in substantia nigra, cerebrospinal fluid and blood of PD patients. A blood test using RNA isolated from whole blood and dual multiplexl qPCR primers for PD-tRFs and mitochondrial-originated tRFs (MT-tRFs) successfully distinguished pre-symptomatic PD patients from controls, outperforming traditional clinical scoring (ROC-AUC of 0.86 vs. 0.73). Indicating relevance to disease symptoms, PD patients carrying GBA, SNCA or LRRK2 mutations presented elevated blood PD/MT-tRF ratios compared to mutations-carrying non-symptomatic individuals which indicates relevance to disease symptoms. Furthermore, PD-tRFs’ potential for ribosomal association predicted translational inhibition. Intriguingly, PD-tRFs levels declined both in patients’ blood following deep brain stimulation andas well as in in depolarized neuroblastoma cells where PD-tRFs presented transientlydepolirization impaired impacted ribosomal associations. Our findings facilitate a sensitive and accurate blood test for early PD.
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Project description:Cellular crosstalk in the tumor microenvironment (TME) is still largely uncharacterized, while it plays an essential role in shaping immunosuppression or anti-tumor response. Large-scale analyses are needed to better decipher cell-cell communication in cancer. In this work, we used original and publicly available single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNAseq) data to characterize in-depth the communication networks in human clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC). We identified 50 putative communication channels specifically used by cancer cells to interact with other cells, including two novel angiogenin-mediated interactions. Expression of angiogenin and its receptors was validated at the protein level in primary ccRCC. Mechanistically, angiogenin enhanced ccRCC cell line proliferation and down-regulated secretion of IL-6, IL-8, and MCP-1 proinflammatory molecules. This study provides novel biological insights into molecular mechanisms of ccRCC, and suggests angiogenin and its receptors as potential therapeutic targets in clear cell renal cancer.
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Project description:Angiogenin is a stress-activated ribonuclease that cleaves tRNA within anticodon loops to produce tRNA-derived stress-induced fragments (tiRNAs). Transfection of natural or synthetic tiRNAs inhibits protein synthesis and triggers the phospho-eIF2?-independent assembly of stress granules (SGs), essential components of the stress response program. We show that selected tiRNAs inhibit protein synthesis by displacing eIF4G/eIF4A from uncapped > capped RNAs. tiRNAs also displace eIF4F, but not eIF4E:4EBP1, from isolated m(7)G cap. We identify a terminal oligoguanine motif that is required to displace the eIF4F complex, inhibit translation, and induce SG assembly. We show that the tiRNA-associated translational silencer YB-1 contributes to angiogenin-, tiRNA-, and oxidative stress-induced translational repression. Our data reveal some of the mechanisms by which stress-induced tRNA cleavage inhibits protein synthesis and activates a cytoprotective stress response program.
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Project description:We quantified differential microRNA (miRNA) expression in Human umbilical vein endothelial cells （HUVECs）response to Angiogenin (ANG) treatment.These data were used to determine which miRNAs are altered on ANG in Human umbilical vein endothelial cells.
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Project description:Severe angiopathy has been postulated as a major driver for diabetes associated secondary complications. So far the knowledge on underlying mechanisms and thereon based therapeutic options to attenuate these pathologies are limited. Here we systematically administered ABCB5+ MSCs for the treatment of chronic non-healing diabetic wounds employing db/db mice, a type II diabetes model as their number markedly declined during diabetes. We found that administration of ABCB5+ MSCs markedly accelerates wound closure in diabetic db/db mice as opposed to the vehicle treated control group. Strikingly, administration of ABCB5+ MSCs at the edges of the diabetic wounds triggered considerable neoangiogenesis, most likely by the releasing a Ribonuclease angiogenin that was identified through secretome analysis of ABCB5+ MSCs. Interestingly, silencing of angiogenin in ABCB5+ MSCs significantly delayed wound closure in diabetic db/db mice indicating its key role in skin regeneration. Moreover, angiogenin also impacted the polarization of macrophages. The findings from this study will provide novel insight into the unique capacity of ABCB5+ MSCs to mount an adaptive response at the wound site with the delivery of angiogenic molecules holds significant promise for the therapy of non-healing diabetes foot ulcers, and other pathologies with impaired angiogenesis. The benefits for refined stem cell based therapies is virtually unlimited.
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