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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons

ABSTRACT: Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons

PROVIDER: PRJNA974036 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR21776679_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21776679_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21776680_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21776680_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR21776681_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons [scRNA-seq]

Project description:We used single cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) to analyze the diversity of serotonin neurons derived from human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) and to compare the transcriptomic differences between FOXA2 knockout and wide type hPSCs-derived serotonin neurons.

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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons [RNA-seq]

Project description:Serotonin neurons (SNs) play a pivotal role in regulating brain development and function. Directed differentiation of SNs from human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) provides a useful tool for uncovering the mechanism of human SN development and the associated neuropsychiatric disorders. Previous studies reported that Foxa2 was expressed by serotonergic progenitors and functioned as a serotonergic fate determinant in mouse. However, the role of FOXA2 in human SNs development is unknown. Herein, we uncovered the role of FOXA2 through direct differentiation of FOXA2 lineage-tracing, FOXA2-knockout or inducible FOXA2-overexpression hPSCs into SNs. We found that SNs were not derived from FOXA2-lineage cells and FOXA2-knockout cells could still differentiate into mature and functional SNs, whereas FOXA2-overexpression enhanced the differentiation of floor plate (FP) cells rather than SNs. Coactivation of Sonic Hedgehog (SHH) and Retinoic acid (RA) signaling pathways promoted the differentiation towards SNs. In conclusion, FOXA2 is not intrinsically required for human SNs differentiation and simultaneous activation of SHH and RA signaling pathways could improve human SN differentiation by suppressing the differentiation towards FOXA2-positive FP cells. This study innovatively uncovers the role of FOXA2 in human SN development and provides a more efficient strategy to generate human SNs.

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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons [scRNA-seq]

Project description:Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons [scRNA-seq]

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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons [RNA-seq]

Project description:Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons [RNA-seq]

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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the Development of Human Serotonin Neurons.

Project description:Directed differentiation of serotonin neurons (SNs) from human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) provides a valuable tool for uncovering the mechanism of human SN development and the associated neuropsychiatric disorders. Previous studies report that FOXA2 is expressed by serotonergic progenitors (SNPs) and functioned as a serotonergic fate determinant in mouse. However, in the routine differentiation experiments, it is accidentally found that less SNs and more non-neuronal cells are obtained from SNP stage with higher percentage of FOXA2-positive cells. This phenomenon prompted them to question the role of FOXA2 as an intrinsic fate determinant for human SN differentiation. Herein, by direct differentiation of engineered hPSCs into SNs, it is found that the SNs are not derived from FOXA2-lineage cells; FOXA2-knockout hPSCs can still differentiate into mature and functional SNs with typical serotonergic identity; FOXA2 overexpression suppresses the SN differentiation, indicating that FOXA2 is not intrinsically required for human SN differentiation. Furthermore, repressing FOXA2 expression by retinoic acid (RA) and dynamically modulating Sonic Hedgehog (SHH) signaling pathway promotes human SN differentiation. This study uncovers the role of FOXA2 in human SN development and improves the differentiation efficiency of hPSCs into SNs by repressing FOXA2 expression.

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Uncovering the role of FOXA2 in the development of human serotonin neurons

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

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Expression Profile of Embryonic Stem Cell Derived Serotonin Neurons

Project description:The rhesus embryonic stem cell line 366.4 differentiates into serotonin neurons. RNA was extracted from ESC colonies, embryoid body (Ebs), Neurospheres in selection (N1), Proliferating serotonin neurons (N2) and differentiating serotonin neurons (N3). RNA was labeled with Enzo biotin labelling kit and hybridized to Rhesus chip from Affymetrix. single sample represent each stages and total 5 rhesus chip were hybridized

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Project description:Serotonergic neurons have multiple roles, including regulating mood and behavior1,2, yet it remains unclear which of these phenotypes are caused by serotonin produced by the central versus the peripheral nervous system. Neuronal serotonin is produced by the enzyme tryptophan hydroxylase 2 (Tph2)3. Mice that lack Tph2 exhibit decreased gut motility4 and several behavioral disorders, including decreased anxiety-like behavior and increased aggression5. To clarify the specific role of peripheral serotonergic circuits, here we engineered mice with intact Tph2 in central neurons but lacking Tph2 in peripheral neurons (Tph2fl/fl; Hand2-Cre). We discovered that PSN contribute to gut motility and are important in the control of anxiety-like behavior but do not contribute to impulsive aggression. Thus, central and peripheral serotonergic neurons have different roles in behavioral regulation. Intriguingly, animals lacking peripheral neuronal Tph2 had deficiencies in enteric immune cells, including reduced abundance of dendritic cells (DC) and IgA+ B cells in the small intestine and elevated susceptibility to oral Salmonella infection. Mechanistic studies suggest that serotonin produced by PSN promotes activation of DC through the 5-HT7 receptor, thereby facilitating DC-mediated differentiation of IgA+ B cells. Our findings highlight the importance of serotonin produced by peripheral neurons for control of behavior and gut defense and suggest that these circuits could be valuable targets for therapeutics.

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