Drosophila melanogaster
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA175269 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the following subset Series: GSE40894: The Oscillating miRNA 959-964 cluster impacts Drosophila feeding time and other circadian outputs [expression]. GSE40943: The Oscillating miRNA 959-964 cluster impacts Drosophila feeding time and other circadian outputs [miRNA-seq]. Refer to individual Series
2012-11-02 | E-GEOD-40981 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The Oscillating miRNA 959-964 cluster impacts Drosophila feeding time and other circadian outputs [miRNA-seq].
| PRJNA175420 | ENA
Project description:Using high throughput sequencing of Drosophila head RNA, a small set of miRNAs that undergo robust circadian oscillations in levels were discovered. We concentrated on a cluster of six miRNAs, mir-959-964, all of which peak at about ZT12 or lights-off. The data indicate that the cluster pri-miRNA is transcribed under bona fide circadian transcriptional control and that all 6 mature miRNAs have short half-lives, a requirement for oscillating. Manipulation of food intake dramatically affects the levels and timing of cluster miRNA transcription with no more than minor effects on the core circadian oscillator. This indicates that the central clock regulates feeding, which in turn regulates proper levels and cycling of the cluster miRNAs. Viable Gal4 knock-in as well as cluster knock-out and over-expression strains were used to localize cluster miRNA expression as well as explore their functions. The adult head fat body is a major site of expression, and feeding behavior, innate immunity, metabolism, and perhaps stress responses are under cluster miRNA regulation. The feeding behavior results indicate that there is a feedback circuit between feeding time and cluster miRNA function as well as a surprising role of post-transcriptional regulation in these behaviors and physiology. Six samples of small RNA libraries (RNA size 19 to 29 nucleotides long) were prepared from Drosophila heads, each collected at one circadian time point during a light-dark cycle (ZT0, ZT4, ZT8, ZT12, ZT16, ZT20).
2012-11-02 | E-GEOD-40943 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Using high throughput sequencing of Drosophila head RNA, a small set of miRNAs that undergo robust circadian oscillations in levels were discovered. We concentrated on a cluster of six miRNAs, mir-959-964, all of which peak at about ZT12 or lights-off. The data indicate that the cluster pri-miRNA is transcribed under bona fide circadian transcriptional control and that all 6 mature miRNAs have short half-lives, a requirement for oscillating. Manipulation of food intake dramatically affects the levels and timing of cluster miRNA transcription with no more than minor effects on the core circadian oscillator. This indicates that the central clock regulates feeding, which in turn regulates proper levels and cycling of the cluster miRNAs. Viable Gal4 knock-in as well as cluster knock-out and over-expression strains were used to localize cluster miRNA expression as well as explore their functions. The adult head fat body is a major site of expression, and feeding behavior, innate immunity, metabolism, and perhaps stress responses are under cluster miRNA regulation. The feeding behavior results indicate that there is a feedback circuit between feeding time and cluster miRNA function as well as a surprising role of post-transcriptional regulation in these behaviors and physiology.
2012-11-02 | GSE40943 | GEO
Project description:MicroRNAs are a wide class of ~22 nt non-coding RNAs of metazoans capable of inhibiting target mRNAs translation by binding to partially complementary sites in their 3âUTRs. Due to their regulatory potential, miRNAs are implicated in functioning of a broad range of biological pathways and processes. Here we investigate the functions of the miR-959-964 cluster expressed predominantly in testes of Drosophila melanogaster. The deletion of miR-959-964 resulted in male sterility due to the disturbance of the spermatid individualization process. Analysis of the transcriptome by microarray followed by luciferase reporter assay revealed didum, for, fdl and CG10512 as the targets of miR-959-964. Moreover, the deletion of miR-959-964 is accompanied by a decreased the expression of genes responsible for microtubule-based movement and spermatid differentiation. Thus, we suggest that miR-959-964 can control the process of spermatid individualization by direct and indirect modulating the expression of different components of the individualization process. In addition, we have shown that in comparison to other miRNAs, the rate of evolution of the testis-specific miR-959-964 cluster is unusually high, indicating its possible involvement in speciation via reproductive isolation.
2015-10-29 | E-MTAB-3214 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Using high throughput sequencing of Drosophila head RNA, a small set of miRNAs that undergo robust circadian oscillations in levels were discovered. We concentrated on a cluster of six miRNAs, mir-959-964, all of which peak at about ZT12 or lights-off. The data indicate that the cluster pri-miRNA is transcribed under bona fide circadian transcriptional control and that all 6 mature miRNAs have short half-lives, a requirement for oscillating. Manipulation of food intake dramatically affects the levels and timing of cluster miRNA transcription with no more than minor effects on the core circadian oscillator. This indicates that the central clock regulates feeding, which in turn regulates proper levels and cycling of the cluster miRNAs. Viable Gal4 knock-in as well as cluster knock-out and over-expression strains were used to localize cluster miRNA expression as well as explore their functions. The adult head fat body is a major site of expression, and feeding behavior, innate immunity, metabolism, and perhaps stress responses are under cluster miRNA regulation. The feeding behavior results indicate that there is a feedback circuit between feeding time and cluster miRNA function as well as a surprising role of post-transcriptional regulation in these behaviors and physiology. To address possible functions of the cluster miRNAs, the knock-out strain (mir959-952-KO) as well as a cluster over-expression strain (UAS-cluster, tim-gal4) was assayed for mRNA changes relative to their WT counterparts on Affymetrix expression arrays. The strategy was based on the observation that miRNAs often cause a decrease in the steady-state levels of their target mRNAs (Guo et al., 2010; Lim et al., 2005). Because of the circadian regulation and the possibility of non-fat body expression, the over-expression strain was generated with the broad circadian driver tim-gal4 rather than a fat body driver. To accommodate the possibility that important mRNA changes only appear at certain circadian times, RNA was assayed from heads collected at two different times, ZT4 and ZT16.
2012-11-02 | GSE40894 | GEO
Project description:Using high throughput sequencing of Drosophila head RNA, a small set of miRNAs that undergo robust circadian oscillations in levels were discovered. We concentrated on a cluster of six miRNAs, mir-959-964, all of which peak at about ZT12 or lights-off. The data indicate that the cluster pri-miRNA is transcribed under bona fide circadian transcriptional control and that all 6 mature miRNAs have short half-lives, a requirement for oscillating. Manipulation of food intake dramatically affects the levels and timing of cluster miRNA transcription with no more than minor effects on the core circadian oscillator. This indicates that the central clock regulates feeding, which in turn regulates proper levels and cycling of the cluster miRNAs. Viable Gal4 knock-in as well as cluster knock-out and over-expression strains were used to localize cluster miRNA expression as well as explore their functions. The adult head fat body is a major site of expression, and feeding behavior, innate immunity, metabolism, and perhaps stress responses are under cluster miRNA regulation. The feeding behavior results indicate that there is a feedback circuit between feeding time and cluster miRNA function as well as a surprising role of post-transcriptional regulation in these behaviors and physiology. To address possible functions of the cluster miRNAs, the knock-out strain (mir959-952-KO) as well as a cluster over-expression strain (UAS-cluster, tim-gal4) was assayed for mRNA changes relative to their WT counterparts on Affymetrix expression arrays. The strategy was based on the observation that miRNAs often cause a decrease in the steady-state levels of their target mRNAs (Guo et al., 2010; Lim et al., 2005). Because of the circadian regulation and the possibility of non-fat body expression, the over-expression strain was generated with the broad circadian driver tim-gal4 rather than a fat body driver. To accommodate the possibility that important mRNA changes only appear at certain circadian times, RNA was assayed from heads collected at two different times, ZT4 and ZT16. Analyzed expression data was assayed from total RNA from Drosophila heads in two sample groups consisting of four samples (with eight samples in total): knock-out strain at ZT4 and ZT16, and its respective wildtype control at ZT4 and ZT16; cluster over-expression strain at ZT4 and ZT16 and its respective wildtype control at ZT4 and ZT16.
2012-11-02 | E-GEOD-40894 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Circadian clocks in peripheral organs are entrained by feeding. Eating in the right time is crucial to maintain metabolic health, whereas eating in the wrong time increases the susceptibility to metabolic diseases. It is unknown how change of mealtime impacts circadian transcriptomes in peripheral organs and brain. Here, we presented global circadian transcript profile of mouse tissues (i.e. skeletal muscle) entrained by inverted feeding to compile an atlas for mechanistic insights into how feed-fast cycle regulates circadian biology.
2023-04-23 | GSE194106 | GEO
Project description:Circadian clocks in peripheral organs are entrained by feeding. Eating in the right time is crucial to maintain metabolic health, whereas eating in the wrong time increases the susceptibility to metabolic diseases. It is unknown how change of mealtime impacts circadian transcriptomes in peripheral organs and brain, such as liver, heart, kidney and visceral adipose tissue. Here, we presented global circadian transcript profile of mouse visceral adipose tissue entrained by inverted feeding to compile an atlas for mechanistic insights into how feed-fast cycle regulates circadian biology.
2021-03-11 | GSE151228 | GEO