Project description:Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) play important roles in the regulation of many biological processes in the cell like transcription, translation, splicing, transport, etc. More than 10K lncRNAs are predicted in human, but functions for the majority remain unknown. LncRNAs may contribute to the development of multiple diseases that makes them perspective diagnostic and prognostic markers as well as drug targets [1]. Murine lncRNA Falcor/LL35 is a proposed functional analog of human lncRNA DEANR1, which is predominantly expressed in murine lungs and liver, intestine and pancreas [2, 3]. While the participation of LL35 in LL35–Foxa2 (transcription factor) regulatory loop during regeneration after lung injury was previously described by Swarr et al. [2], its functional role in murine liver remains unknown. In our work we focused on revealing the role of murine lncRNA LL35 in hepatocytes and in mouse liver. We analyzed changes in proteome of AML12 (normal hepatocytes) cell line on the 2nd day after LL35 depletion. [1] Morlando, M., Ballarino, M., & Fatica, A. (2015). Long non-coding RNAs: New players in hematopoiesis and leukemia. Frontiers in Medicine, Vol. 2. [2] Swarr, D. T., Herriges, M., Li, S., Morley, M., Fernandes, S., Sridharan, A., … Morrisey, E. E. (2019). The long noncoding RNA Falcor regulates Foxa2 expression to maintain lung epithelial homeostasis and promote regeneration. Genes & Development, 33(11-12), 656–668. [3] Sergeeva, O. V, Korinfskaya, S. A., Kurochkin, I. I., & Zatsepin, T. S. (2019). Long Noncoding RNA LL35 / Falcor Regulates Expression of Transcription Factor Foxa2 in Hepatocytes in Normal and Fibrotic Mouse Liver. Acta Naturae, 11(42), 66–74.
2022-08-11 | PXD033910 | Pride