Project description:A toxicogenomic analysis from liver of different pharmacological active coumarins (mammea A/BA+A/BB 3:1 and soulatrolide ) was performed on mice treated (20mg/kg/daily) for a whole week to evaluate if such compounds possess or could develop a hazardous profile on liver. In this dataset, we include the expression data obtained from dissected liver mouse treated with active coumarins (obtained from Calophyllum brasiliense) and control (SSI) for a whole week. Livers from 4 animals per treatment and control were subjected to RNA extraction. These data showed 46 genes up and 72 downregulated genes for mammea coumarins and 665 up and 1077 downregulated genes . Expression data from liver of mice treated with different coumarins (mammea and soulatrolide) from Calophyllum brasiliense 12 Total samples were analyzed. Liver from 4 animals per treatment groups were subjected to mRNA expression analysis. We generated the statistical computing and metrics in the arrayQualityMetrics data were normalized with RMA method and differential expressed genes obtained with Ingenuity Software. Genes with an FDRâ¤10% and a fold-change â¥2 were selected.
Project description:A toxicogenomic analysis from liver of different pharmacological active coumarins (mammea A/BA+A/BB 3:1 and soulatrolide ) was performed on mice treated (20mg/kg/daily) for a whole week to evaluate if such compounds possess or could develop a hazardous profile on liver. In this dataset, we include the expression data obtained from dissected liver mouse treated with active coumarins (obtained from Calophyllum brasiliense) and control (SSI) for a whole week. Livers from 4 animals per treatment and control were subjected to RNA extraction. These data showed 46 genes up and 72 downregulated genes for mammea coumarins and 665 up and 1077 downregulated genes .
Project description:Calophyllum soulattri Burm.f. is traditionally used to treat skin infections and reduce rheumatic pain, yet genetic and genomic studies are still limited. Here, we present the first complete mitochondrial genome of C. soulattri. It is 378,262 bp long with 43.97% GC content, containing 55 genes (30 protein-coding, 5 rRNA, and 20 tRNA). Repeat analysis of the mitochondrial genome revealed 194 SSRs, mostly mononucleotides, and 266 pairs of dispersed repeats ( ≥ 30 bp) that were predominantly palindromic. There were 23 homologous fragments found between the mitochondrial and plastome genomes. We also predicted 345 C-to-U RNA editing sites from 30 protein-coding genes (PCGs) of the C. soulatrii mitochondrial genome. These RNA editing events created the start codon of nad1 and the stop codon of ccmFc. Most PCGs of the C. soulattri mitochondrial genome underwent negative selection, but atp4 and ccmB experienced positive selection. Phylogenetic analyses showed C. soulattri is a sister taxon of Garcinia mangostana. This study has shed light on C. soulattri's evolution and Malpighiales' phylogeny. As the first complete mitochondrial genome in Calophyllaceae, it can be used as a reference genome for other medicinal plant species within the family for future genetic studies.