Drosophila melanogaster
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA306854 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Gene expression of fly testes with meiotic arrest from different mutations
| PRJNA211898 | ENA
Project description:Comparison of gene expression in wild type Drosophila testes with various meiotic arrest mutants
| PRJNA209643 | ENA
Project description:Comparison of gene expression in wild type Drosophila testes with various meiotic arrest mutants (comr and can)
| PRJNA214251 | ENA
Project description:RNA-seq of mitotic and meiotic cells from Drosophila testis
| PRJNA343120 | ENA
Project description:We conducted a genome-wide expression analysis of wild-type males using three cell populations isolated from mitotic, meiotic and post-meiotic phases of spermatogenesis in Drosophila melanogaster. Our approach was to directly isolate testis regions enriched with RNAs from each of the three specific germline phases. We used microarrays to detail the global gene expression profile in spermatogenesis and identified up- and down-regulated genes between two different spermatogenic phases in pairwise comparisons Experiment Overall Design: Cell types present at various stages of spermatogenesis are generally located in a gradient along the proximal-distal axis of the testis, however most are not exclusively restricted to any one geographic region. Cells enriched for mitotic, meiotic and post-meiotic phases were obtained by dissection of apical, proximal and distal regions of the testis, respectively
2009-11-28 | E-GEOD-18502 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We conducted a genome-wide expression analysis of wild-type males using three cell populations isolated from mitotic, meiotic and post-meiotic phases of spermatogenesis in Drosophila melanogaster. Our approach was to directly isolate testis regions enriched with RNAs from each of the three specific germline phases. We used microarrays to detail the global gene expression profile in spermatogenesis and identified up- and down-regulated genes between two different spermatogenic phases in pairwise comparisons
2009-11-24 | GSE18502 | GEO
Project description:NAC (nascent polypeptide-associated complex) post-meiotic heterodimeric αβ-complex promoting chaperone-like cotranslational protein folding on the ribosome and its early role in the birth of nascent proteins is suggested. Here, we demonstrate the presence of specific NAC complex (NACtes) associated with ribosomes in spermatocytes. The RNAseq analysis of mRNAs associated with testis-specific and immunoprecipitated NACtes-carrying ribosomes revealed a preferential association of the latter with mRNAs encoding meiotic and post meiotic proteins. The NACtes ribosomes are also shown to be enriched in mRNAs encoding proteins of central metabolism pathways that have been reported as overexpressed in testes. The specificity of association of NACtes ribosomes with particular mRNA sets was also demonstrated by the observation of significant underrepresentation of abundant mRNAs encoding ubiquitously expressed ribosomal proteins in NACtes-associated ribosomes. At the same time, NACtes ribosomes are enriched in mRNA encoding a testis specific ribosomal protein. These results bring new arguments in favor of “specialized ribosomes hypothesis” proposing a special composition of ribosomes necessary for the control of selected gene expression.
2017-10-12 | GSE101060 | GEO
Project description:Drosophila melanogaster spermatogenesis expression profile: mitotic, meiotic and post-meiotic cells
| PRJNA120251 | ENA
Project description:Drosophila melanogaster males mutant for any meiotic arrest gene have defective spermatogenesis, with cells arresting as primary spermatocytes, and failing to progress to later stages. This phenotype is remarkably similar to meiosis I maturation arrest azoospemia in humans. Drosophila meiotic arrest genes can be categorised as "aly-class" or "can-class". The aly-class (aly, zaa and zab) regulates both meiotic division and male germ line differentiation by controlling transcriptional activation of a large set of target genes in primary spermatocytes. This set includes genes required for cell cycle progression and those required for spermatid differentiation. The can-class control transcription of the same set of differentiation genes, but not cell cycle genes. aly belongs to a protein family conserved from humans to plants. Aly protein locates to chromatin in wild type individuals, and probably controls transcriptional activity of target promoters through interaction with a DNA binding protein. Objectives: So far aly- and can-class target genes have been identified by the small-scale approach of individually testing cDNA clones (total 18). Expression of 7 genes was unaffected by the mutations (group A), transcription of 8 depended on both classes of genes (group B), finally three genes required the aly- but not the can-class for their expression (group C). The aly-class targets (group C) are particularly intriguing, since they include a gene, boule, whose human homologue deleted in azoospermia (DAZ) is essential for male fertility. This project will address the following questions: How many genes in total are regulated by the meiotic arrest genes? What types of proteins do they encode? Are they all testis specific, or are they expressed at other stages of the life cycle? What is their relevance for fertility in other species?<br> <br> Plan: We will prepare samples of wild type, aly, can, zaa and zab testes. Those transcripts expressed in wild type testes will be placed into group A, B or C based on analysis of the competitive hybridisation of wild type samples vs each mutant in turn. Microarrays will also enable us to determine whether there is a group D, consisting of genes whose down-regulation in spermatocytes is dependent on the meiotic arrest genes. We have dissected testes from 0-1 day old males of the relevent genotypes. We estimate to get >20 ug total RNA from 100 flies, so have dissected at least 500 males of each mutant genotype, and 2000 of wild type (red e, the background chromosome for aly and can). In total we have about 5000 flies worth of testes in the freezer. We have been careful to only include testes and seminal vesicles, and have excluded other tissues from the genital tract. All the males are collected from bottles that are emptied daily, to ensure they are all the same age. Because of their age relatively few of the males will have mated. For aly and can we have used well characterised null alleles. For zab we have used the only mutant allele, which we also know is a null. We havn't cloned zaa so have no idea whether the only existing mutant allele is null. The testes were dissected in testis buffer over a period of 30 min. Then they were transfered into a very small drop of testis buffer in an eppendorf and frozen in liquid nitrogen. They have been stored at -80C. Before being sent to Cambridge we will defrost the samples, add trizol, and pool samples to supply 3 or 4 tubes per genotype.
2004-05-07 | E-FLYC-5 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Drosophila whole testis gene expression
| PRJNA95035 | ENA