Insights into deuterostome evolution from the biphasic transcriptional programmes of hemichordates [ATAC-Seq]
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA857308 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Insights into deuterostome evolution from the biphasic transcriptional programmes of hemichordates
| PRJNA857303 | ENA
Project description:Evolutionary history of deuterostomes has remained unsolved and is intimately related to how chordates originated. Within the clade of deuterostomes, hemichordates and echinoderms (together called Ambulacraria) are sister groups of chordates; comparative studies among the three are insightful for understanding deuterostome evolution. Indirect-developing hemichordates, such as Ptychodera flava, develop into planktonic larvae, which are morphologically similar to echinoderm larvae, before metamorphosing into the adult body plan that retains an anteroposterior polarity homologous to that of chordates. Therefore, deciphering developmental programmes of indirect-developing hemichordates may provide a key for understanding the evolution of deuterostomes and chordate origins. Here, we characterise transcriptomes and chromatin accessibility across multiple developmental stages of P. flava and uncover biphasic developmental programmes controlled by different sets of transcription factors and their corresponding cis-regulatory elements. Transcriptome age and network analyses reveal that the gastrula transcriptome is relatively ancient and highly connected. By comparing developmental transcriptomes of hemichordate, sea urchin and amphioxus, a high conservation of gene expression during gastrulation is identified and extended to neurula stages of amphioxus, in addition to the highly similar larval transcriptomes among the three species. Moreover, P. flava possesses conserved interactions of transcription factors required for the development of echinoderm endomesoderm and chordate axial mesoderm. These results suggest a deuterostome phylotypic stage during gastrulation (corresponding to amphioxus gastrulation and neurulation) controlled by gene regulatory networks with conserved cis-regulatory interactions, and support the hypothesis that the deuterostome ancestor is an indirect-developer.
2024-07-31 | GSE207834 | GEO
Project description:Evolutionary history of deuterostomes has remained unsolved and is intimately related to how chordates originated. Within the clade of deuterostomes, hemichordates and echinoderms (together called Ambulacraria) are sister groups of chordates; comparative studies among the three are insightful for understanding deuterostome evolution. Indirect-developing hemichordates, such as Ptychodera flava, develop into planktonic larvae, which are morphologically similar to echinoderm larvae, before metamorphosing into the adult body plan that retains an anteroposterior polarity homologous to that of chordates. Therefore, deciphering developmental programmes of indirect-developing hemichordates may provide a key for understanding the evolution of deuterostomes and chordate origins. Here, we characterise transcriptomes and chromatin accessibility across multiple developmental stages of P. flava and uncover biphasic developmental programmes controlled by different sets of transcription factors and their corresponding cis-regulatory elements. Transcriptome age and network analyses reveal that the gastrula transcriptome is relatively ancient and highly connected. By comparing developmental transcriptomes of hemichordate, sea urchin and amphioxus, a high conservation of gene expression during gastrulation is identified and extended to neurula stages of amphioxus, in addition to the highly similar larval transcriptomes among the three species. Moreover, P. flava possesses conserved interactions of transcription factors required for the development of echinoderm endomesoderm and chordate axial mesoderm. These results suggest a deuterostome phylotypic stage during gastrulation (corresponding to amphioxus gastrulation and neurulation) controlled by gene regulatory networks with conserved cis-regulatory interactions, and support the hypothesis that the deuterostome ancestor is an indirect-developer.
2024-07-31 | GSE207833 | GEO
Project description:Insights into deuterostome evolution from the biphasic transcriptional programmes of hemichordates [RNA-Seq]
| PRJNA857307 | ENA
Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
2024-07-31 | GSE207835 | GEO
Project description:5' RACE transcriptome analysis of major representative deuterostome bilaterian metazoan species Raw sequence reads
| PRJNA329309 | ENA
Project description:The deuterostome phyla include Echinodermata, Hemichordata, and Chordata. Chordata is composed of three subphyla, Vertebrata, Cephalochordata (Branchiostoma), and Urochordata (Tunicata). Careful analysis of a new 18S rDNA data set indicates that deuterostomes are composed of two major clades: chordates and echinoderms + hemichordates. This analysis strongly supports the monophyly of each of the four major deuterostome taxa: Vertebrata + Cephalochordata, Urochordata, Hemichordata, and Echinodermata. Hemichordates include two distinct classes, the enteropneust worms and the colonial pterobranchs. Most previous hypotheses of deuterostome origins have assumed that the morphology of extant colonial pterobranchs resembles the ancestral deuterostome. We present a molecular phylogenetic analysis of hemichordates that challenges this long-held view. We used 18S rRNA to infer evolutionary relationships of the hemichordate classes Pterobranchia and Enteropneusta. Our data show that pterobranchs may be derived within enteropneust worms rather than being a sister clade to the enteropneusts. The nesting of the pterobranchs within the enteropneusts dramatically alters our view of the evolution of the chordate body plan and suggests that the ancestral deuterostome more closely resembled a mobile worm-like enteropneust than a sessile colonial pterobranch.
| S-EPMC18258 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Unlike the adult mammalian heart, which has limited regenerative capacity, the zebrafish heart can fully regenerate following injury. Reactivation of cardiac developmental programmes is considered key to successfully regenerating the heart, yet the regulatory elements underlying the response triggered upon injury and during development remain elusive. Organ-wide activation of the epicardium is essential for zebrafish heart regeneration and is considered a potential regenerative source to target in the mammalian heart. Here we compared the transcriptome and epigenome of the developing and regenerating zebrafish epicardium by integrating gene expression profiles with open chromatin ATAC-seq data. We identified epicardial enhancer elements with specific activity during development or during adult heart regeneration. By generating gene regulatory networks associated with epicardial development and regeneration, we inferred genetic programmes driving each of these processes, which were largely distinct. We identified Wt1a, Wt1b, and the AP-1 subunits Junbb, Fosab and Fosb as central regulators of the developing network, whereas Hif1ab, Nrf1, Tbx2b and Zbtb7a featured as putative central regulators of the regenerating epicardial network. Targeting hif1ab, nrf1, tbx2b and zbtb7a using CRISPR/Cas9 in injured hearts resulted in elevated epicardial cell numbers infiltrating the wound and excess fibrosis after cryoinjury, illustrating the functional importance of these regulatory factors during zebrafish heart regeneration. Our work reveals striking differences between the regulatory blueprint deployed during epicardial development and regeneration. These findings underline that heart regeneration goes beyond the reactivation of developmental programmes and provide important insights into epicardial regulation.
2023-12-01 | GSE178751 | GEO
Project description:We applied a spatially resolved, high-dimensional transcriptomic approach to study MPM morpho-logical evolution. 139 regions across 8 biphasic MPMs (B-MPMs) were profiled using the GeoMx™Digital Spatial Profiler and Cancer Transcriptome Atlas to compare epithelioid and sarcomatoid components transcriptional profile and reconstruct the positional context of transcriptional activities and the spatial topology of MPM cells interactions.
2023-12-07 | E-MTAB-13043 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Inflammation is characterized by a biphasic cycle consisting initially of a pro-inflammatory phase which is subsequently resolved by anti-inflammatory processes. The coordination of these two disparate states needs to be highly controlled, suggesting that the regulation of the cytokines that drive these processes are intimately linked. Interleukin-1 beta (IL1B) is a master regulator of pro-inflammation and is encoded within the same topologically associated domain (TAD) as interleukin-37 (IL37). IL37 has recently emerged as a powerful anti-inflammatory cytokine which diametrically opposes the function of IL1B. Within this TAD, we identified a novel long non-coding RNA called AMANZI which negatively regulates IL1B expression and trained immunity through the induction of IL37 transcription. We found that the activation of IL37 occurs through the formation of a dynamic long-range chromatin contact that leads to the temporal delay of anti-inflammatory responses. The common variant rs16944 present in AMANZI augments this regulatory circuit, predisposing individuals to enhanced pro-inflammation or immunosuppression. Our work illuminates a chromatin-mediated biphasic circuit coordinating expression of IL1B and IL37, thereby regulating two functionally opposed states of inflammation from within a single TAD.
2023-10-27 | PXD045971 | Pride