Pluripotency-associated miR-290/302 family of microRNAs promote the dismantling of naive pluripotency
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA507525 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR8260140_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8260140_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8260150.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8260141_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8260141_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Upon RNA profiling of WT and Dgcr8-/- mESCs in 2iL and differentiation for 48 hours, miRNAs are proved to be important for the transcriptional changes during ESC exiting from pluripotency. Further miRNA sequencing of WT ESCs in different timepoints revealed that miRNAs expression changes dynamically during ESC to EpiLC transition and identified miR-290/302 as key miRNAs facilitating the dismantling of naive pluripotency.
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Project description:The molecular mechanism controlling the dismantling of naive pluripotency is poorly understood. Here we show that microRNAs (miRNAs) have important roles during naive to primed pluripotency transition. Dgcr8(-/-) embryonic stem cells (ESCs) failed to completely silence the naive pluripotency program, as well as to establish the primed pluripotency program during differentiation. miRNA profiling revealed that expression levels of a large number of miRNAs changed dynamically and rapidly during naive to primed pluripotency transition. Furthermore, a miRNA screen identified numerous miRNAs promoting naive to primed pluripotency transition. Unexpectedly, multiple miRNAs from miR-290 and miR-302 clusters, previously shown as pluripotency-promoting miRNAs, demonstrated the strongest effects in silencing naive pluripotency. Knockout of both miR-290 and miR-302 clusters but not either alone blocked the silencing of naive pluripotency program. Mechanistically, the miR-290/302 family of miRNAs may facilitate the exit of naive pluripotency in part by promoting the activity of MEK pathway and through directly repressing Akt1. Our study reveals miRNAs as an important class of regulators potentiating ESCs to transition from naive to primed pluripotency, and uncovers context-dependent functions of the miR-290/302 family of miRNAs at different developmental stages.
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Project description:MEFs were infected with Oct4, Sox2, Klf4 (+/- Sall4), sorted for miR-290/302 reporter expression at day 9 (OSK) or 12 (Sall4+OSK), and then profiled. Resulting iPSCs were also profiled. Mouse ES cells were differentiated and sorted for miR-290/302 reporter expression during Fgf/Activin differentiation (day 4 or day 7).
2014-03-31 | GSE54341 | GEO
Project description:MEFs were infected with Oct4, Sox2, Klf4 (+/- Sall4), sorted for miR-290/302 reporter expression at day 9 (OSK) or 12 (Sall4+OSK), and then profiled. Resulting iPSCs were also profiled. Mouse ES cells were differentiated and sorted for miR-290/302 reporter expression during Fgf/Activin differentiation (day 4 or day 7). Performed in biological triplicate. Biological triplicate samples represent three independent lines. Total RNA collected with Trizol. All processing conducted at the UCLA Neuroscience Genomics Core. MouseRef-8 v2.0 Expression BeadChips.
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Project description:Pluripotency can be maintained in the naïve state through manipulation of ERK and WNT signalling (2i), shielding embryonic stem cells (ESCs) from inductive cues. Alternatively, inhibiting CDK8/19 (CDK8/19i), a repressor of the Mediator co-activator complex, directly stimulates super-enhancer activity, and was recently shown to stabilize cells in a functional state that resembles naïve pluripotency. Naïve ESCs exhibit important epigenetic, transcriptional and metabolic features. However, our understanding on how these regulatory layers are inter-connected to promote the naive state is in progress. To fill this gap, here we used mass spectrometry to describe the dynamic molecular events (i.e. phosphoproteome, proteome and metabolome) executed by 2i and CDK8/19i, as they transition cell identity into naïve pluripotency. We observed rapid proteomic reprogramming, revealing widespread commonalities, and some important differences, between these two approaches, suggesting a largely over-lapping mechanism. CDK8/19i acts directly on the control of the transcriptional machinery, which elicits a rapid and direct activation of key identity genes including those that maintain the naïve program. Additional molecular changes in 2i are achieved by phosphorylation of critical downstream effectors that reinforce the naïve transcriptional circuitry while repressing factors from the more-differentiated formative and primed states. Comparing transcriptomic and proteomic changes, we found that post-transcriptional de-repression is a major feature of naïve pluripotency conferred by both 2i and CDK8/19i, and this may support the enhanced mitochondrial capacity of naive cells. Furthermore, at the level of metabolome, while 2i- and CDK8/19i-treated cells share similar aspects in one-carbon metabolism and beta-oxidation, in other regards they are divergent, a feature which may explain their differences in DNA methylation. These datasets provide a valuable resource for exploring the molecular mechanisms underlying pluripotency and cell identity transitions.
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Project description:A family of vertebrate-specific microRNAs called the ESCC microRNAs regulates proliferation and differentiation of embryonic stem cells. The ESCC microRNAs arise from two genetic loci in mammals, the miR-290/miR-371 and miR-302 loci. While the miR-302 locus is found broadly among vertebrates, the miR-290/miR-371 locus is unique to eutherian species, suggesting a role in placental development. Here, we evaluate that role. A knockin reporter for the mouse miR-290 gene is expressed throughout the embryo until gastrulation, at which time it becomes specifically expressed in extraembryonic tissues and the germline. In the placenta, expression is limited to the trophoblast lineage, where it remains highly expressed until birth. Deletion of the miR-290 gene results in reduced trophoblast progenitor cell proliferation and a reduced DNA content in endoreduplicating trophoblast giant cells. A reduction in placental size precedes a reduction in fetal size and prenatal death of most knockout embryos. The vascular labyrinth shows disorganization with thickening of the barrier between maternal and fetal blood associated with reduced diffusion of a radioactive tracer. Multiple mRNA targets of the cluster miRNAs are upregulated. Together, these data uncover a critical function for the miR-290 in the regulation of a network of genes required for normal placental development, suggesting a central role for this microRNA cluster in the evolution of eutherian species.
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Project description:Mouse embryonic stem cells (mESCs) are in naive pluripotency that represents the ground state of development, from which all cells in the mouse embryo are derived. In contrast, human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) are in a primed state of pluripotency with many different properties. Despite intense efforts to generate naive human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs), it has not been possible to derive naive hPSCs without relying on transgene overexpression or chemicals. Here, we show that a transient treatment with Torin1, a selective inhibitor of mTOR, converted hPSCs from primed to naive pluripotency. The naive hPSCs were maintained in the same condition as mESCs in defined media with 2iLI (MEK inhibitor, GSK3b inhibitor, LIF and Insulin). Like mESCs, they exhibited high clonal efficiency, rapid cell proliferation, active mitochondrial respiration, X chromosome activation, DNA hypomethylation, and transcriptomes similar to those of human blastocysts than primed hESCs. Most importantly, the naive hPSCs significantly contributed to mouse embryos when transferred to mouse blastocysts. mTor inhibition induced nuclear translocation of TFE3, a critical transcription factor at the interplay of autophagy and pluripotency. TFE3 with mutated nuclear localization signal blocked the conversion from primed to naive pluripotency. It appears that by mimicking diapause at the cellular level, naive pluripotency in human can be readily attained from primed hPSCs, thus establishing the unified ground state of pluripotency in mammals.
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Project description:Mouse embryonic stem cells (mESCs) are in naive pluripotency that represents the ground state of development, from which all cells in the mouse embryo are derived. In contrast, human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) are in a primed state of pluripotency with many different properties. Despite intense efforts to generate naive human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs), it has not been possible to derive naive hPSCs without relying on transgene overexpression or chemicals. Here, we show that a transient treatment with Torin1, a selective inhibitor of mTOR, converted hPSCs from primed to naive pluripotency. The naive hPSCs were maintained in the same condition as mESCs in defined media with 2iLI (MEK inhibitor, GSK3b inhibitor, LIF and Insulin). Like mESCs, they exhibited high clonal efficiency, rapid cell proliferation, active mitochondrial respiration, X chromosome activation, DNA hypomethylation, and transcriptomes similar to those of human blastocysts than primed hESCs. Most importantly, the naive hPSCs significantly contributed to mouse embryos when transferred to mouse blastocysts. mTor inhibition induced nuclear translocation of TFE3, a critical transcription factor at the interplay of autophagy and pluripotency. TFE3 with mutated nuclear localization signal blocked the conversion from primed to naive pluripotency. It appears that by mimicking diapause at the cellular level, naive pluripotency in human can be readily attained from primed hPSCs, thus establishing the unified ground state of pluripotency in mammals.
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