Skeletal muscle regeneration is compromised in advanced diabetic peripheral neuropathy
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA602424 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR10918606.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR10918607.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR10918608.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR10918609.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR10918610.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:DPN muscle exhibits features of degeneration with attempted regeneration. In the most severely pathological muscle samples, regeneration appears to be stymied and our data suggest that this may be partly due to intrinsic dysfunction of the satellite cell pool in addition to extrinsic structural pathology (e.g. nerve damage).
2020-01-22 | GSE143979 | GEO
Project description:BackgroundDecreased lean muscle mass in the lower extremity in diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) is thought to contribute to altered joint loading, immobility, and disability. However, the mechanism behind this loss is unknown and could derive from a reduction in size of myofibers (atrophy), destruction of myofibers (degeneration), or both. Degenerative changes require participation of muscle stem (satellite) cells to regenerate lost myofibers and restore lean mass. Determining the degenerative state and residual regenerative capacity of DPN muscle will inform the utility of regeneration-targeted therapeutic strategies.MethodsBiopsies were acquired from 2 muscles in 12 individuals with and without diabetic neuropathy undergoing below-knee amputation surgery. Biopsies were subdivided for histological analysis, transcriptional profiling, and satellite cell isolation and culture.ResultsHistological analysis revealed evidence of ongoing degeneration and regeneration in DPN muscles. Transcriptional profiling supports these findings, indicating significant upregulation of regeneration-related pathways. However, regeneration appeared to be limited in samples exhibiting the most severe structural pathology as only extremely small, immature regenerated myofibers were found. Immunostaining for satellite cells revealed a significant decrease in their relative frequency only in the subset with severe pathology. Similarly, a reduction in fusion in cultured satellite cells in this group suggests impairment in regenerative capacity in severe DPN pathology.ConclusionDPN muscle exhibited features of degeneration with attempted regeneration. In the most severely pathological muscle samples, regeneration appeared to be stymied and our data suggest that this may be partly due to intrinsic dysfunction of the satellite cell pool in addition to extrinsic structural pathology (eg, nerve damage).Clinical relevanceRestoration of DPN muscle function for improved mobility and physical activity is a goal of surgical and rehabilitation clinicians. Identifying myofiber degeneration and compromised regeneration as contributors to dysfunction suggests that adjuvant cell-based therapies may improve clinical outcomes.
| S-EPMC8783612 | biostudies-literature
Project description:A study of diabetic neuropathy in dorsal root ganglia from streptozotocin-diabetic male wistar rats over the first 8 weeks of diabetes
2006-12-10 | E-MEXP-515 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:This work describes the DNA methylation signature and identifies genes associated with neuropathic pain in type 2 diabetes mellitus. Genome-wide methylation data for 315 DNA (WB) samples were generated using Illumina Infinium Methylation EPIC v1.0 BeadChip. Four different selection criteria were used to identify promising pain-related genes. The findings revealed significant differences in methylation patterns between painful and painless diabetic neuropathy and identified a set of individual CpG sites of unique candidate genes associated with the painful phenotype. Several of these genes, including GCH1, MYT1L and MED16, have been previously linked to pain-related phenotypes or diabetes. Through pathway enrichment analysis, we demonstrated that specific epigenetic signatures could contribute to the complex phenotype of diabetic neuropathy and cluster analyses highlighted significant epigenetic dissimilarities between painful and painless phenotypes. Our results uncovered epigenetic differences between painful and painless diabetic neuropathy patients and identified targeted genes linked to neuropathic pain through DNA methylation mechanisms. This approach holds promise for investigating other chronic pain conditions, such as secondary chronic pain from cancer treatment, thoracic surgery, and various transplant settings.
2025-01-15 | GSE286347 | GEO
Project description:Diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) is the most common form of neuropathy, and have considerable morbidity, which occurs in approximately 50% of diabetic patients. Here, we performed scRNA-seq technology using 10× Genomics sequencing on DRG tissues isolated from control and DPN rats, to identify the cell type composition of DRG, and to reveal the roles of different cell types in mediating DPN.
2023-11-23 | GSE248328 | GEO
Project description:Diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) is a common complication of diabetes mellitus (DM). It is not diagnosed or managed properly in the majority of patients, because its pathogenesis remains controversial. In this study, using microarray-based genome-wide expression analyses, we sought to identify both common and distinct mechanisms underlying the pathogenesis of DM and DPN. The results demonstrated that down-regulation of the neurotrophin-MAPK signaling pathway may be the major mechanism of DPN pathogenesis, thus providing a potential approach for DPN treatment.
2017-03-09 | GSE95849 | GEO
Project description:The mechanisms of diabetic neuropathy (DN) development and progression are not fully understood. We examined global gene expression in the sciatic nerve (SCN) of BKS-db/db mice at 8 and 24 weeks of age to identify genetic pathways altered in peripheral nerves at early and advanced stages of DN. The sets of differentially expressed genes were analyzed to identify enriched biological functions and regulated genetic pathways. Our results suggest that carbohydrate metabolism and lipid metabolism pathways are dysregulated in the db/db SCN at 8 weeks of age. Impairment of Schwann cell-extracellular matrix interaction and axon guidance occurs early in the development of DN, while neurotrophic support, neurotransmitter transport and axonogenesis are impaired at the advanced stage of DN. Gene expression changes also suggest that oxidative stress- and inflammation-mediated nerve damage occurs by 8 weeks. Our analysis identified mechanisms regulated in the early stages of DN. Additionally, interactions between genes from different pathways provide insight into potential relationships among the regulated pathways. RNA extracted from the SCN of four groups of mice: (8 week old db/db (n=8) or db/+ (n=8), and 24 week old db/db (n=6) or db/+ (n=7)) was hybridized to Affymetrix GeneChip microarrays. Gene expression for the two genotypes (db/db vs. db/+) was compared at each age. Gene expression at the early and advanced stages of DN (8 weeks vs. 24 weeks) was also compared for each genotype.
2012-01-06 | E-GEOD-34889 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Diabetic patients have a high risk of developing skeletal diseases accompanied by diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN). In this study, we isolated the role of DPN in skeletal disease with global and conditional knockout models of sterile-α and TIR-motif-containing protein-1 (Sarm1). SARM1, an NADase highly expressed in the nervous system, regulates axon degeneration upon a range of insults, including DPN. Global knockout of Sarm1 prevented DPN, but not skeletal disease, in male mice with type 1 diabetes (T1D). Female wild type mice also developed diabetic bone disease, but without DPN. Unexpectedly, global Sarm1 knockout completely protected female mice from T1D-associated bone suppression and skeletal fragility despite comparable muscle atrophy and hyperglycemia. Global Sarm1 knockout rescued bone health through sustained osteoblast function with abrogation of local oxidative stress responses. This was independent of the neural actions of SARM1, as beneficial effects on bone were lost with neural conditional Sarm1 knockout. This study demonstrates that the onset of skeletal disease occurs rapidly in both male and female mice with T1D completely independent of DPN. In addition, this reveals that clinical SARM1 inhibitors, currently being developed for treatment of neuropathy, may also have benefits for diabetic bone through actions outside of the nervous system.
2024-04-30 | GSE252292 | GEO
Project description:Diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) is a common complication of diabetes, causing sensory loss and debilitating neuropathic pain1,2. Although the onset and progression of DPN have been linked with dyslipidemia and hyperglycemia3, the contribution of inflammation in the pathogenesis of DPN has not been investigated. Here, we use a High Fat High Fructose Diet (HFHFD) to model DPN and its metabolic syndrome in mice. Diabetic mice develop persistent heat hypoalgesia after three months, but a reduction in epidermal skin innervation only manifests at 6 months. Using single-cell sequencing, we find that CCR2+ macrophages infiltrate the sciatic nerves of diabetic mice well before axonal degeneration is detectable. We show that these infiltrating macrophages share gene expression similarities with nerve crush-induced macrophages4 and express neurodegeneration-associated microglia marker genes5 although there is no axon loss or demyelination yet. Inhibiting this macrophage recruitment in diabetic mice by genetically or pharmacologically blocking CCR2 signaling results in a more severe heat hypoalgesia and accelerated skin denervation. These findings reveal a novel neuroprotective recruitment of macrophages into peripheral nerves of diabetic mice that delays the onset of terminal axonal degeneration, thereby reducing sensory loss. Potentiating and sustaining this early neuroprotective immune response in patients represents, therefore, a potential means to reduce or prevent DPN.
2024-12-03 | GSE255553 | GEO
Project description:The mechanisms of diabetic neuropathy (DN) development and progression are not fully understood. We examined global gene expression in the sciatic nerve (SCN) of BKS-db/db mice at 8 and 24 weeks of age to identify genetic pathways altered in peripheral nerves at early and advanced stages of DN. The sets of differentially expressed genes were analyzed to identify enriched biological functions and regulated genetic pathways. Our results suggest that carbohydrate metabolism and lipid metabolism pathways are dysregulated in the db/db SCN at 8 weeks of age. Impairment of Schwann cell-extracellular matrix interaction and axon guidance occurs early in the development of DN, while neurotrophic support, neurotransmitter transport and axonogenesis are impaired at the advanced stage of DN. Gene expression changes also suggest that oxidative stress- and inflammation-mediated nerve damage occurs by 8 weeks. Our analysis identified mechanisms regulated in the early stages of DN. Additionally, interactions between genes from different pathways provide insight into potential relationships among the regulated pathways.
2012-01-06 | GSE34889 | GEO