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Blimp-1 moulds the epigenetic architecture of IL-21-mediated autoimmune diseases through an autoregulatory circuit

ABSTRACT: Blimp-1 moulds the epigenetic architecture of IL-21-mediated autoimmune diseases through an autoregulatory circuit

PROVIDER: PRJNA825256 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR18700900_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18700900_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18700901_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18700901_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18700902_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Similar Datasets

Blimp-1 moulds the epigenetic architecture of IL-21-mediated autoimmune diseases through an autoregulatory circuit

Project description:To unravel how Blimp-1 systematically manipulates the global transcriptional landscape in CD4 T cells to contribute to autoimmune progression, we performed RNA sequencing analysis in Blimp-1 transgenic (BTg) or Blimp1-deficient (CKO) NOD mice

2022-12-31 | GSE200545 | GEO

Blimp-1 molds the epigenetic architecture of IL-21-mediated autoimmune diseases through an autoregulatory circuit.

Project description:Positive regulatory domain 1 (PRDM1) encodes B lymphocyte-induced maturation protein 1 (BLIMP1), also known as a master regulator of T cell homeostasis. We observed a negative relationship between Blimp-1 and IL-21 based on our previous data that Blimp-1 overexpression in T cells suppresses autoimmune diabetes while Blimp-1-deficient T cells contribute to colitis in NOD mice. Reanalysis of published data sets also revealed an inverse correlation between PRDM1 and IL21 in Crohn's disease. Here, we illustrate that Blimp-1 repressed IL-21 by reducing chromatin accessibility and evicting an IL-21 activator, c-Maf, from the Il21 promoter. Moreover, Blimp-1 overexpression-mediated reduction in permissive chromatin structures at the Il21 promoter could override IL-21-accelerated autoimmune diabetogenesis in small ubiquitin-like modifier-defective c-Maf-transgenic mice. An autoregulatory feedback loop to harness IL-21 expression was unveiled by the evidence that IL-21 addition induced time-dependent Blimp-1 expression and subsequently enriched its binding to the Il21 promoter to suppress IL-21 overproduction. Furthermore, intervention of this feedback loop by IL-21 blockade, with IL-21R.Fc administration or IL-21 receptor deletion, attenuated Blimp-1 deficiency-mediated colitis and reinforced the circuit between Blimp-1 and IL-21 in the regulation of autoimmunity. We highlight the translation of Blimp-1-based epigenetic and transcriptomic profiles applicable to a personalized medicine approach in autoimmune diseases.

| S-EPMC9220827 | biostudies-literature

IL-10 induces a STAT3-dependent autoregulatory loop in Th2 cells that promotes Blimp-1 restriction of cell expansion via antagonism of STAT5 target genes

Project description:Blimp-1 expression in T cells extinguishes the T follicular helper cell fate and drives terminal differentiation, but also limits autoimmunity. Although various factors have been described to control Blimp-1 expression in T cells, little is known about what regulates Blimp-1 expression in Th2 cells and the molecular basis of its actions. Herein, we report that STAT3 unexpectedly played a critical role in regulating Blimp-1 in Th2 cells. Furthermore, we found that the cytokine IL-10 acted directly on Th2 cells and was necessary and sufficient to induce optimal Blimp-1 expression through STAT3. Together, Blimp-1 and STAT3 amplified IL-10 production in Th2 cells, creating a strong autoregulatory loop that enhanced Blimp-1 expression. Increased Blimp-1 in T cells antagonized STAT5-regulated cell cycle and anti-apoptotic genes to limit cell expansion. These data elucidate the signals required for Blimp-1 expression in Th2 cells and reveal an unexpected mechanism of action of IL-10 in T cells, providing insights into the molecular underpinning by which Blimp-1 constrains T cell expansion to limit autoimmunity.

2018-02-06 | GSE110176 | GEO

Tunable phenotypic variability through an autoregulatory alternative sigma factor circuit

Project description:Tunable phenotypic variability through an autoregulatory alternative sigma factor circuit

| PRJNA720823 | ENA

Salivary Shotgun Metagenome for Autoimmune Diseases

Project description:Salivary Shotgun Metagenome for Autoimmune Diseases

| PRJEB9340 | ENA

Gene Expression Signature Shared in Autoimmune Diseases Not in Unaffected Family Members

Project description:Even though autoimmune diseases are heterogeneous, believed to result from the interaction between genetic and environmental components, patients with these disorders exhibit reproducible patterns of gene expression in their peripheral blood mononuclear cells. A portion of this gene expression profile reflects family resemblance rather than the actual presence of an autoimmune disease. Here we wanted to identify that portion of this gene expression pattern that is independent of family resemblance and determine if it is a product of disease duration, disease onset, or other factors. By increasing the number of autoimmune samples in our analysis and employing supervised clustering algorithms, we identified 100 genes whose expression profiles are shared in individuals with various autoimmune diseases but are not shared by first-degree relatives of individuals with autoimmune disease or by controls. Individuals with early disease (1 yr after onset) and established disease (10 yr after onset) exhibit a near identical expression pattern suggesting that this unique profile reflects disease onset rather than disease duration. supervised gene expression profiling were performed to a cohort sample pool: control individuals(8), unaffected family members of autoimmune diseases patients (8), and individuals with autoimmune diseases (54). we try to identify a gene expression signatures that were exclusively associated with autoimmune diseases but not infulenced by genetic components

2010-06-30 | E-GEOD-3447 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Tunable phenotypic variability through an autoregulatory alternative sigma factor circuit

Project description:Genetically identical individuals in bacterial populations can display significant phenotypic variability. This variability can be functional, for example by allowing a fraction of stress prepared cells to survive an otherwise lethal stress. The optimal fraction of stress prepared cells depends on environmental conditions. However, how bacterial populations modulate their level of phenotypic variability remains unclear. Here we show that the alternative sigma factor σV circuit in B. subtilis generates functional phenotypic variability that can be tuned by stress level, environmental history, and genetic perturbations. Using single-cell time-lapse microscopy and microfluidics, we find the fraction of cells that immediately activate σV under lysozyme stress depends on stress level and on a transcriptional memory of previous stress. Iteration between model and experiment reveals that this tunability can be explained by the autoregulatory feedback structure of the sigV operon. As predicted by the model, genetic perturbations to the operon also modulate the response variability. The conserved sigma-anti-sigma autoregulation motif is thus a simple mechanism for bacterial populations to modulate their heterogeneity based on their environment.

2021-04-10 | GSE171761 | GEO

LRH-1/NR5A2 for the treatment of autoimmune diseases

Project description:LRH-1/NR5A2 for the treatment of autoimmune diseases

| PRJNA412364 | ENA

miRNA expression in Blimp-1-deficient dendritic cells

Project description:Expression of Blimp-1 was specifically deleted in dendritic cells (DCs) by breeding Blimp-1 flox and CD11c-CRE mice. MiRNA expression was evaluated and compared from DCs, CD4+ T cells and total B cells from spleens of control and Blimp-1 KO mice. Age-matched (6-10 weeks old) female mice from control and Blimp-1 KO mice were sacrificed and spleens were collected. CD11chi/MHCIIhi DCs, CD4+TCRb+ T cells and B220+ B cells were sorted by FACSaria. MiRNA was measured from the total RNA preparation.

2013-09-05 | E-GEOD-40587 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Analysis of Blimp-1 and Irf-1 genomic binding in wild type and Prdm1/Blimp-1 mutant embryonic gut

Project description:The goal of this study was to profile Blimp1 binding in E18.5 small intestine using a Blimp-1-eGFP knock-in allele, and to compare Blimp-1-eGFP genomic binding with Irf-1 genomic binding in normal small intestine. Changes in Irf-1 binding between wild type and Prdm1/Blimp-1 mutant small intestine were also assessed. ChIP-seq was performed for Blimp-1-eGFP in duplicate in E18.5 small intestine expressing the fusion protein using anti-GFP antibody. As a negative control a single anti-GFP ChIP was also performed in wild type small intestine. ChIP-seq for Irf-1 was performed in duplicate in both wild type and Prdm1/Blimp-1 mutant E18.5 small intestine using an anti-Irf-1 antibody. Duplicate IgG ChIP control in wild types was performed as a negative control. All samples had an associated input chromatin sample sequenced.

2015-07-10 | E-GEOD-66069 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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