Organ-specific Sympathetic Innervation Defines Visceral Functions
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1167307 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR30842958_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30842958_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30842959_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30842959_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:We performed single-cell RNA-seq (10x Chromium 3' v.3.1) on dissociated single cell suspensions from mouse (C57BL/6) celiac and superior mesenteric sympathetic ganglia to determine transcriptomic cell types. We identified sympathetic neuron types that specifically innervate unique combinations of visceral organs and control physiological functions.
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Project description:Dysregulation of glucagon secretion in type 1 diabetes (T1D) involves hypersecretion during postprandial states, but insufficient secretion during hypoglycemia. The sympathetic nervous system regulates glucagon secretion. To investigate islet sympathetic innervation in T1D, sympathetic tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) axons were analyzed in control non-diabetic organ donors, non-diabetic islet autoantibody-positive individuals (AAb), and age-matched persons with T1D. Islet TH axon numbers and density were significantly decreased in AAb compared to T1D with no significant differences observed in exocrine TH axon volume or lengths between groups. TH axons were in close approximation to islet α-cells in T1D individuals with long-standing diabetes. Islet RNA-sequencing and qRT-PCR analyses identified significant alterations in noradrenalin degradation, α-adrenergic signaling, cardiac b-adrenergic signaling, catecholamine biosynthesis, and additional neuropathology pathways. The close approximation of TH axons at islet α-cells supports a model for sympathetic efferent neurons directly regulating glucagon secretion. Sympathetic islet innervation and intrinsic adrenergic signaling pathways could be novel targets for improving glucagon secretion in T1D.
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Project description:Sympathetic tone has long been known as a central signaling axis inhibiting osteogenesis. However, the mechanism of this nerve to bone influence remains elusive, especially regarding the specific cellular targets of sympathetic activity. Recently, a bona fide tissue-resident stem cell giving rise to skeletal cell types, skeletal stem cells (SSCs), have been identified. To explore if and how nerves impact SSCs, we utilized mice with conditional deletion of SLIT2, a classic axonal repellent, finding that neural (Slit2syn1 mice) and sympathetic (Slit2th mice) but not bone stem/progenitor (Slit2prx1 mice) or sensory (Slit2adv mice) deletion of Slit2, led to osteopenia due to impaired bone formation associated with an increase in sympathetic innervation and a decrease in the numbers of SSCs. Consistent with this, pharmacological or surgical sympathectomy caused expansion of the SSC pool. More directly, wild type (WT) SSCs transplanted orthotopically into the bones of Slit2th mice with increased sympathetic innervation displayed impaired osteogenic capability, demonstrating that sympathetic nerves functionally contribute to the SSC niche. In line with these findings, the increased sympathetic innervation in Slit2th mice disrupted bone regeneration and bone fracture healing by reducing SSC expansion. Transcriptomic profiling in sympathetic neurons identified Follistatin-like 1 (FSTL1) as a SLIT2-regulated soluble factor that suppressed SSC self-renewal and osteogenic capacity. Accordingly, ablation of Fstl1 in sympathetic neurons enhanced SSC-driven osteogenesis and attenuated the bone loss seen in Slit2th mice in vivo. Altogether, our study both newly establishes SLIT2 as a regulator of skeletal sympathetic innervation and establishes sympathetic nerves as a key component of the SSC niche, providing new therapeutic opportunities to augment SSC function to treat skeletal disorders.
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Project description:Regulation of membrane receptors involves management of endocytosis. At the neuromuscular junction, the synapse between skeletal muscle and motoneuron, proper density of the major receptor, the acetylcholine receptor, is of utmost importance for sustaining life in context of mobility. Recent work has revealed innervation of NMJs by sympathetic neurons and destruction of them had morphological and functional consequences, suggesting influence on endocytosis. To investigate the pathways and proteins that are relevant for acetylcholine receptor turnover and affected by sympathetic signaling, proteomes of mouse hindlimb muscles from sympathectomized and saline-treated control muscles were compared. Using proteomic, Western blot, and immunofluorescence analysis in chemically sympathectomized mouse hindlimb muscles, the cause of these consequences were aimed to analyzed. This revealed extensive regulation of the proteome by the sympathetic nervous system and a possible regulatory function of the endo/lysosomal and autophagic pathway by sympathetic neuronal input. This finding might provide a new explanation to the observed benefit of sympathicomimetic treatment in several congenital myasthenic syndromes.
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Project description:The sympathetic nervous system innervates peripheral organs to regulate their function and maintain homeostasis, whereas target cells also produce neurotrophic factors to promote sympathetic innervation1,2. The molecular basis of this bi-directional communication is unknown. Here we use thermogenic adipose tissue from mice as a model system to show that T cells, specifically T cells, have a crucial role in promoting sympathetic innervation, at least in part by driving the expression of TGF1 in parenchymal cells via the IL-17 receptor complex (IL-17RC). Ablation of IL-17RC specifically in adipose tissue reduces expression of TGF1 in adipocytes, impairs local sympathetic innervation and causes obesity and other metabolic phenotypes that are consistent with defective thermogenesis; innervation can be fully rescued by restoring TGF1 expression. Ablating cells and the IL-17RC signalling pathway also impairs sympathetic innervation in salivary glands and the lungs. These findings demonstrate coordination between T cells and parenchymal cells to regulate sympathetic innervation.
2020-03-02 | PXD017424 | Pride
Project description:The sympathetic nervous system innervates peripheral organs to regulate their function and maintain homeostasis, whereas target cells also produce neurotrophic factors to promote sympathetic innervation. The molecular basis of this bi-directional communication remains to be fully elucidated. We use thermogenic adipose tissue as a model system to show that T cells, specifically gdT cells, play a critical role in promoting sympathetic innervation, at least in part through driving TGFβ1 expression in parenchymal cells via IL-17 Receptor C. Adipose-specific ablation of IL-17 Receptor C reduces TGFβ1 expression in adipocytes, impairs local sympathetic innervation and causes obesity and other metabolic phenotypes consistent with defective thermogenesis; innervation can be fully rescued by restoring TGFβ1 expression. Ablating gdT cells and the IL-17 Receptor C signaling pathway also impairs sympathetic innervation in salivary glands and the lung. These findings demonstrate T cell/parenchymal cell coordination to regulate sympathetic innervation.
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Project description:SLIT2 regulates the skeletal stem cell niche through sympathetic innervation
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Project description:The intestine is a barrier tissue whose epithelium has high intrinsic turnover rate; intestinal stem cells, in response to signals from the niche, self-renew and produce progeny that differentiate to fulfill the continuous demand for new epithelial cells that are continuously shed into the lumen. The intestine is innervated by a dense network of peripheral nerves that controls nutrient absorption, intestinal motility, and visceral pain sensation. However, the roles of neurons in regulating epithelial cell homeostasis or regeneration remain as yet undiscovered. Here we investigate the effects of gut-innervating sympathetic neurons on epithelial cell repair following irradiation (IR)-induced gut injury. We observed that sympathetic innervation density in the gut increases post IR, while chemical sympathetic denervation impairs gut regeneration. Combining single cell RNA-sequencing and in vivo experiments, we discovered that sympathetic neurons regulate gut regeneration through modulation of IL22 production in type 3 innate lymphoid cells (ILC3) downstream of 2-adrenergic receptor signaling. These results define a novel neuroimmune axis important for intestinal regeneration.
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Project description:The organ of Corti is divided into functional compartments responsible for hearing or cochlear amplification. A medial compartment containing inner hair cells innervated by Type I spiral ganglion neurons and a lateral compartment containing outer hair cells innervated by Type II spiral ganglion neurons. Supporting cells also differ, with lateral compartment pillar cells and Deiters’ cells developing specialized cellular structures to support outer hair cell electromotility. We bred organ of Corti-restricted Prox1 conditional knockout mice to study lateral compartment development because PROX1 is the first transcription factor expressed strictly in lateral compartment supporting cells. In the absence of Prox1, supporting cell numbers increased without corresponding changes in outer hair cells, and they appear incompletely differentiated based on morphological criteria. Outer hair cell number was not impacted but innervation was disrupted with many afferent neurons turning incorrectly towards the cochlear apex. RNAseq revealed no changes in gene expression that could account for the innervation phenotype. Therefore, we propose that PROX1 promotes pillar and Deiters’ cell differentiation and organization that has secondary effects on innervation but is not required for compartment specification.
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