A novel meiosis-related lncRNA, Rbakdn, contributes to spermatogenesis by stabilizing Ptbp2
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA761683 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR15810702_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR15810702_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR15810703_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR15810703_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR15810704_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Spermatocyte meiosis is the cornerstone of mammalian production. Thousands of long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) have been reported to be functional in various cellular processes, but the function of lncRNAs in meiosis remains largely unknown. Here, we profiled lncRNAs in spermatocytes at stage I of meiosis and identified a testis-specific lncRNA, Rbakdn, as a vital regulator of meiosis. Rbakdn is dynamically expressed during meiosis I, and Rbakdn knockdown inhibits meiosis in vitro. Furthermore, Rbakdn knockdown in testes in mice by intratesticular injection disturbs meiosis, reduces testicular volume, and increases apoptosis of spermatocytes, resulting in vacuolation of the seminiferous tubules. Rbakdn can bind to Ptbp2, an RNA-binding protein that is important in the regulation of the alternative splicing of many genes in spermatogenesis. Rbakdn knockdown leads to a decrease in Ptbp2 through the ubiquitination degradation pathway, indicating that Rbakdn maintains the stability of Ptbp2. In conclusion, our study identified an lncRNA, Rbakdn, with a crucial role in meiosis.
2021-11-04 | GSE183678 | GEO
Project description:Alternative splicing (AS) plays key roles in the specialization of cell functions in different tissues and stages of development. In spermatogenic cells, the complexity of AS isoforms exceeds that of most whole tissues, but the regulation, dynamics, and functions of AS in spermatogenesis have remained poorly defined. We previously demonstrated that the RNA binding protein Ptbp2 is essential for cell survival during spermatogenesis; however, the underlying mechanisms were not explored. Here, we demonstrate that Ptbp2 is a critical AS regulator in spermatogenic cells, and controls a functionally-related network of genes involved in germ cell adhesion and protein trafficking to and from the plasma membrane. In parallel, we identify distinct AS programs in different stages of spermatogenesis, and demonstrate an important role for Ptbp2 in stage-specific AS regulation. Collectively, the data provide new insights into the temporal dynamics and importance of AS in mammalian germ cell development, and demonstrate a central role for Ptbp2 in its regulation.
2017-06-20 | GSE79104 | GEO
Project description:Alternative splicing (AS) plays key roles in the specialization of cell functions in different tissues and stages of development. In spermatogenic cells, the complexity of AS isoforms exceeds that of most whole tissues, but the regulation, dynamics, and functions of AS in spermatogenesis have remained poorly defined. We previously demonstrated that the RNA binding protein Ptbp2 is essential for cell survival during spermatogenesis, however the underlying mechanisms were not explored. To investigate this, we generated paired-end RNA-Seq data from wild type (WT) and Ptbp2 conditional knockout (cKO) testes at postnatal day 25 (p25) using Illumina ScriptSeq™ v2 RNA-Seq library preparation kits and sequenced at the CWRU Sequencing Core. Our resulting analyses demonstrate that Ptbp2 is a critical AS regulator in spermatogenic cells, where it controls a functionally-related network of genes involved in germ cell adhesion and protein trafficking to and from the plasma membrane. In parallel, we identified distinct AS programs in different stages of spermatogenesis, and defined a role for Ptbp2 in stage-specific AS regulation. Collectively, the data provide new insights into the importance of AS in mammalian germ cell development and demonstrate a central role for Ptbp2 in its regulation.
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Project description:Male germ cell meiosis is essential for generating haploid spermatozoa in mice. Here, we investigate the essential role of DIS3 in male germ cell meiosis in mice. Conditional inactivation of DIS3 in spermatocytes with Stra8-cre transgenic mice have severely impaired meiotic progression, which results in defective meiosis and spermatogenesis. RNA-seq analysis reveals that Dis3 deficiency causes significant dysregulation of the expression of transcripts in mutant testes. Meiosis-associated genes are significantly decreased in the absence of DIS3. Therefore, we show that DIS3 ribonuclease plays a critical role in germ cell meiosis during spermatogenesis in mice.
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Project description:Ptbp2 controls an alternative splicing network required for cell communication during spermatogenesis
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Project description:To investigate whether ClpP/ClpX is required for maintaining mitochondrial functions in spermatocytes during meiosis and spermatogenesis. We then performed gene expression profiling analysis using data obtained from RNA-seq of 9 different spermatocytes from control, ClpP CKO, ClpX CKO groups (3 repeats for each)
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Project description:How a neuron acquires an axon is a fundamental question. Piecemeal identification of many axonogenesis-related genes has been done, but coordinated regulation is unknown. Through unbiased transcriptome profiling of immature primary cortical neurons during early axon formation, we discovered an association between axonogenesis and neuron-specific alternative splicing. Known axonogenesis genes exhibit little expression alternation but widespread splicing changes. Axonogenesis-associated splicing is governed by RNA binding protein PTBP2, which is enriched in neurons and peaks around axonogenesis in the brain. Cortical depletion of PTBP2 prematurely induces axonogenesis-associated splicing, causes imbalanced expression of axonogenesis-associated isoforms, and specifically affects axon formation in vitro and in vivo. PTBP2-controlled axongeneisis-associated Shtn1 splicing determines SHTN1’s capacity to regulate actin interaction, polymerization, and axon growth. Precocious Shtn1 isoform switch contributes to disorganized axon formation of Ptbp2-/- neurons. We conclude that PTBP2-orchestrated alternative splicing programming is required for robust generation of a single axon in mammals.
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Project description:To investigate whether ClpP/ClpX is required for maintaining mitochondrial functions in spermatocytes during meiosis and spermatogenesis. We then performed gene expression profiling analysis using data obtained from RNA-seq of 9 different spermatocytes from control, ClpP CKO, ClpX CKO groups (3 repeats for each)
2023-09-27 | GSE221888 | GEO
Project description:The splicing regulator PTBP2 controls a program of embryonic splicing required for neuronal maturation. The splicing regulatory proteins PTBP1 and PTBP2 show distinct temporal expression profiles in the developing brain. Neuronal progenitor cells predominantly express PTBP1, whereas developing neurons express high levels of PTBP2, which are subsequently reduced late in neuronal maturation. We show here that PTBP2 and the program of splicing it controls are essential to proper neuronal maturation and survival. To investigate its in vivo function, we generated conditional PTBP2 null alleles in mice. Loss of PTBP2 in neuronal progenitor cells leads to neonatal death without gross defects in brain architecture. Mice with specific depletion of PTBP2 in the cortex and forebrain are viable. However over the first three postnatal weeks, when the normal cortex expands and develops mature circuits, the PTBP2 null cortices degenerate. We find that PTBP2-/- neurons cultured from embryonic brain show the same initial viability as wild type cells with proper early marker expression and neurite outgrowth. Strikingly, between 10 and 20 days in culture PTBP2 null neurons undergo a catastrophic failure to mature and die. To assess the target transcripts leading to these phenotypes, we examined the genomewide splicing changes in the PTBP2 null brains. This identified a large number of mis-regulated exons that share a temporal pattern of regulation; in the absence of PTBP2 many isoforms normally found in adults are precociously expressed in the developing brain. Transcripts following this pattern encode essential neuronal proteins affecting neurite growth, pre- and post-synaptic assembly, and synaptic transmission. Our results define a new genetic regulatory program essential for neuronal survival and maturation, where PTBP2 acts to temporarily repress expression of protein isoforms until the final maturation of the neuron.
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Project description:The splicing regulator PTBP2 controls a program of embryonic splicing required for neuronal maturation. The splicing regulatory proteins PTBP1 and PTBP2 show distinct temporal expression profiles in the developing brain. Neuronal progenitor cells predominantly express PTBP1, whereas developing neurons express high levels of PTBP2, which are subsequently reduced late in neuronal maturation. We show here that PTBP2 and the program of splicing it controls are essential to proper neuronal maturation and survival. To investigate its in vivo function, we generated conditional PTBP2 null alleles in mice. Loss of PTBP2 in neuronal progenitor cells leads to neonatal death without gross defects in brain architecture. Mice with specific depletion of PTBP2 in the cortex and forebrain are viable. However over the first three postnatal weeks, when the normal cortex expands and develops mature circuits, the PTBP2 null cortices degenerate. We find that PTBP2-/- neurons cultured from embryonic brain show the same initial viability as wild type cells with proper early marker expression and neurite outgrowth. Strikingly, between 10 and 20 days in culture PTBP2 null neurons undergo a catastrophic failure to mature and die. To assess the target transcripts leading to these phenotypes, we examined the genomewide splicing changes in the PTBP2 null brains. This identified a large number of mis-regulated exons that share a temporal pattern of regulation; in the absence of PTBP2 many isoforms normally found in adults are precociously expressed in the developing brain. Transcripts following this pattern encode essential neuronal proteins affecting neurite growth, pre- and post-synaptic assembly, and synaptic transmission. Our results define a new genetic regulatory program essential for neuronal survival and maturation, where PTBP2 acts to temporarily repress expression of protein isoforms until the final maturation of the neuron.
2013-12-01 | GSE51733 | GEO