Project description:To explore FOXQ1’s transcriptional role, we utilized an HA-tagged FOXQ1 plasmid for CUTTag enabling high-resolution mapping of FOXQ1 binding sites on the genome.
Project description:Analysis of GT1-7 cells treated with GnRH. In this dataset, we include the expression data obtained from GT1-7 cells after treatment with GnRH. We confirmed that GT1-7 cells expressed DUSP5 and DUSP6 after GnRH treatment. Results provide insight into the effect of GnRH on MAP kinase pathway.
Project description:This study investigates the function of the C-terminal GT1 domain of chloroplast RNase J in Arabidopsis thaliana, focusing on its role in RNA quality control and double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) metabolism. To characterize the molecular effects of GT1 domain disruption, comparative proteomic analyses were performed on transgenic Arabidopsis seedlings expressing FLAG-tagged RNase J variants: wild type (WTc), GT1 domain deletion (ΔGT), and GT1 tryptophan-mutated (mGT) forms that are deficient in nucleic acid binding.The resulting proteomic dataset supports the conclusion that loss or mutation of the GT1 domain does not markedly alter chloroplast protein accumulation, despite significant effects on chloroplast dsRNA levels and transcriptome organization. These findings establish a link between RNase J’s GT1 domain, dsRNA recognition, and plastid RNA quality control.
Project description:Based on previous experiments showing that Alisol B could regulate GnRH secretion from GT1-7 cells, cellular transcriptome sequencing was used to investigate the potential mechanism by which Alisol B regulates GnRH secretion from GT1-7 cells.
Project description:Parasite gene expression differences have been reported previously between RH-ERP, RH-JSR and GT1. To independently confirm these gene expression differences, we examined the parasite gene expression profiles of RH-ERP, RH-JSR and GT1 through microarray.
Project description:GT1-7 cells were treated with 100 μg/mL HTR1A antagonist WAY-100635 maleate for 6 h and harvested for RNA-seq. This study aimed to investigate the expression of gonadotropin-releasing hormone and the differential expressed genes affected by HTR1A inhibition.
Project description:Stress is defined as a systemic nonspecific adaptive response to the stimulations from internal and external environment or psychological factors through coordinating series of complex systems, like nervous system, immune system and respiratory system. While it is well known that stress have profound negative effects on reproductive function, the mechanism of reproductive dysfunction is still far from perfect. Kisspeptin, which are known for regulating GnRH synthesis and secretion, affect the initiation of puberty and reproduction, have been shown to express glucocorticoid receptors(GR),and both acute and chronic stress significantly inhibit Kisspeptin expression. So, this study speculated that Kisspeptin might participate in the process of reproductive regulation during stress. However, when constructed stress models of GT1-7 cells(Derived from mouse hypothalamic neurons, could not only transcribe endogenous GnRH mRNA and release GnRH when depolarization, but also express Kisspeptin, G protein-coupled receptors) with DEX and tried to analyze the specific mechanism of stress inhibited Kisspeptin expression, opposite results(Dex improved Kisspeptin expression of GT1-7 cells) were obtained. Based on the neuroimmune system hypothesis of stress, this study speculated that the direct reason of stress inhibited Kisspeptin expression might be stress-induced inflammatory response rather than stress-elevated GC. Even so, the transcription of Il-1β decreased in BV-2 cells(Derived from mouse Microglia) after treated with DEX. Due to the proximity of Kisspeptin neurons and Microgila in arcuate nucleus(ARC) of hypothalamus, it is speculated that there maight be interaction between them. So, this study co-cultured GT1-7 cells and BV-2 cells, and found transcription of Kiss1 decreased and Il-1β increased. Decreased Kisspeptin expression due to inflammation of BV-2 cells and inflammation of BV-2 cells must due to changes of certain substances or molecules in GT1-7 cells after treated with DEX. To further explore the possible mechanism, this study used the highly sensitive miRNAs array to screen miRNAs which not only changed significantly in GT1-7 cells after treated with DEX but also associated with inflammation. Finally, 10 miRNAs obtained and further confirmed mmu-miR-146a-5P could inhibited the LPS-induced BV-2 cells inflammation, M1 polarization and apoptosis.