The RNA interactomes of Imp and Syp reveal temporal RNA regulatory network in Drosophila brain development
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PROVIDER: PRJNA1092058 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:The temporal patterning of neural stem cells is a powerful mechanism to generate neural diversity. In Drosophila, the progression of post-embryonic neurogenesis is driven by RNA-binding proteins Imp (IGF2BP) and Syp (SYNCRIP), however how they achieve their function is not well understood, since little is known about their RNA targets in the brain. Here, we present comprehensive RNA interactomes of Imp and Syp at different time points during larval brain development. Imp and Syp target highly overlapping sets of mRNAs whose encoded proteins impact fate specification, stem cell maintenance and tumourigenesis. Within these transcripts, Imp and Syp footprints exhibit limited overlap, instead we show their binding sites have co-evolved, suggesting a combinatorial or cooperative mode of regulation rather than competitive binding. Further, we identify RNAs dynamically interacting with Imp/Syp across development, consisting of existing and potentially new candidates of the neurogenesis program, and loss of Imp or Syp disrupts expression of key transcripts denotative of early or late-born neurons. Together, our findings highlight a post-transcriptional regulatory network that influences temporal order, and our study is a valuable resource for future studies finely-dissecting molecular mechanisms of neuronal fate specifications.
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Project description:Generating diverse neurons involves spatially distinct neural stem cells that show age dependent developmental fates. Drosophila neuroblasts produce long, diverse yet stereotyped series of distinct neurons, called lineages. We searched for novel temporal factors that could pattern such extended lineages by RNA-sequencing of specific neuroblasts at various developmental times. We found that two RNA-binding proteins, Imp and Syp, display opposing high-to-low and low-to-high temporal gradients with distinct dynamics in specific lineages. Manipulating Imp/Syp levels in mushroom body neuroblasts revealed opposing roles in the specification of early and late temporal fates, primarily via regulation of Chinmo translation. This study implicates the opposing Imp/Syp gradients as temporal morphogens that encode stem cell age and govern birth time-dependent offspring cell fate through post-transcriptional regulation of temporal dentity genes.
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Project description:One neural stem cell can produce multiple transiently amplifying, intermediate neural progenitors (INP), which collectively yield diverse neuronal types. It is unclear if and how serially derived INPs contribute to neuron fate diversification. Drosophila type II neuroblasts, like mammalian neural stem cells, deposit neurons and also glia through INPs. The consecutively born INPs in a given lineage produce morphologically distinct progeny, presumably due to their inheritance of different temporal factors from the INP-producing progenitor. To uncover the underlying temporal fating mechanisms, we profiled type II neuroblasts' transcriptome across time. Our results reveal opposing temporal gradients of Imp and Syp RNA-binding proteins (descending and ascending, respectively). Maintaining high Imp throughout serial INP production expands the number of neurons/glia with early temporal fate at the expense of cells with late fate. Conversely, precocious upregulation of Syp reduces the number of cells with early fate. Further, we reveal that the transcription factor, Seven-up initiates progression of the Imp/Syp gradients. Interestingly, neuroblasts apparently locked in their beginning Imp/Syp levels can still yield progeny with a small range of early fates. We propose that the Seven-up-initiated Imp/Syp gradients create coarse temporal windows within type II neuroblasts to pattern INPs, which subsequently undergo fine-tuned subtemporal patterning.
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Project description:In this study, we employed a combination of RIP-seq and short- and long-wave iCLIP technologies to identify transcripts associated with cytoplasmic RNPs containing the RNA-binding protein Drosophila Imp. We also made a Imp knockdown vs luciferase control experiment.
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Project description:In this study, we employed a combination of RIP-seq and short- and long-wave iCLIP technologies to identify transcripts associated with cytoplasmic RNPs containing the RNA-binding protein Drosophila Imp. We also made a Imp knockdown vs luciferase control experiment. Two biological iCLIP-seq, as well as two mRNAseq made on cells harvested on the same day. Two biological PAR-iCLIP-seq. Two biological RIP-seq, as well as two mRNAseq made on cells harvested on the same day. Three biological mRNAseq of imp dsRNA treated cells as well as three control mRNAseq of cells treated with Luciferase dsRNA.
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Project description:To identify factors and pathways regulated by IMP proteins and obtain leads to the mechanism behind the phenotypic changes, we compared the gene expression profiles of IMP siRNA treated cells with mock treated cells. Triplicate gene expression profiles were generated from both the IMP(1,3)A and IMP(1,3)B siRNA sets and were compared to the mock transfected cells. cRNA was hybridized to Affymetrix human U133A arrays.
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