Analysis of affected cellular targets causing cell-autonomous and non-cell-autonomous disease mechanisms in a mouse model for spinal muscular atrophy with respiratory distress type 1 (SMARD1).
Analysis of affected cellular targets causing cell-autonomous and non-cell-autonomous disease mechanisms in a mouse model for spinal muscular atrophy with respiratory distress type 1 (SMARD1).
批准号:
467428013
负责人:
Privatdozentin Dr. Sibylle Jablonka
金额:
$0.0万
依托单位国家:
德国
项目类别:
Research Grants
财政年份:
--
资助国家:
德国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
中文摘要
肌萎缩和横隔肌麻痹是脊髓性肌萎缩症合并呼吸窘迫1型(SMARD1)的临床特征,在神经肌肉变性(Nmd2J)小鼠中表现得很好。在人类和小鼠中,IGHMBP2基因的突变都会导致运动神经元退化。IGHMBP2是一种核糖体相关的ATPase/解旋酶,被认为参与核糖体和翻译事件/过程。然而,导致SMARD1的细胞水平的疾病机制仍然远未被了解。对Nmd2J小鼠胚胎的初级Ighmbp2缺陷运动神经元的分析仅显示出轻微的形态变化,如轴突分支的轻微增加。Ighmbp2缺陷运动神经元的RNA测序显示只有少数转录组改变(例如,Sparcl1下调和FGFR1上调)。同样,我们没有检测到蛋白质合成的任何全球变化。然而,我们观察到Ighmbp2缺陷运动神经元生长锥体中β-肌动蛋白水平降低。伴随着胞体和生长锥中IMP1/ZBP1水平的降低,相应地总IMP1的减少但IMP1mRNA的量保持不变。基于这些数据,我们的项目将集中于以下目标:(1)IMP1的过度表达是否补偿了Ighmbp-2缺陷运动神经元的功能变化?(2)非细胞自主疾病机制在多大程度上促进了SMARD1运动神经元的退化?为了发现IMP1在多大程度上导致SMARD1患者Nmd2J运动神经元和神经元前体细胞(NPC)的细胞功能障碍,将通过慢病毒基因转移来过度表达IMP1。形态和功能分析将揭示IMP1mRNA的过度表达是否挽救了受影响的轴突分支,远端轴突中的β-肌动蛋白缺失,并重新平衡了mRNAs谱。IMP1在Ighmbp2缺陷运动神经元功能失调中的作用将通过IMP1的过表达和敲除方法来研究,包括高分辨显微镜、质谱分析,并借助于RiboTag/ChAT-Cre小鼠实验。此外,我们还将扩大对新发现的IMP1相互作用伙伴--FGFR1mRNA的研究。在体外/体内研究Ighmbp2缺陷下FGFR1信号调节异常如何影响运动神经元存活,将使我们首次深入了解Nmd2J小鼠的非细胞自主疾病机制。目的(2)将专注于主要基于星形胶质细胞/运动神经元共培养的SMARD1小鼠模型中的非细胞自主疾病机制。结果从共培养、转录组数据、对脊髓“三部分”突触的分析和突触输入将增加我们对SMARD1疾病机制和进展的了解。
英文摘要
Muscle atrophy, and diaphragmatic palsy are the clinical characteristics of spinal muscular atrophy with respiratory distress type 1 (SMARD1), well represented in the neuromuscular degeneration (Nmd2J) mouse. Both in humans and mice mutations in the IGHMBP2 gene lead to motoneuron degeneration. IGHMBP2 is a ribosome-associated ATPase/helicase supposed to be involved in ribosomal and translational events/processes. However, disease mechanisms on cellular level leading to SMARD1 are still far from being understood.An analysis of primary Ighmbp2-deficient motoneurons from Nmd2J mouse embryos exhibit only minor morphological changes such as a slight increase of axonal branches. RNA sequencing of Ighmbp2-deficient motoneurons revealed only a few transcriptome alterations (e. g. Sparcl1 down-regulation and FGFR1 upregulation). Likewise, we did not detect any global changes in protein synthesis. However, we observed reduced β-actin protein levels at the growth cone of Ighmbp2-deficient motoneurons. This is accompanied by reduced levels of IMP1/ZBP1 in soma and growth cone, corresponding to a decrease of total IMP1 but consistent IMP1 mRNA amount. Based on these data, our project will focus on the following objectives:(1) Does IMP1 overexpression compensates for functional alterations in Ighmbp-2deficient motoneurons? (2) To what extend non-cell-autonomous disease mechanisms contribute to motoneuron degeneration in SMARD1?In order to discover, to what extend IMP1 contributes to cellular dysfunctions in Nmd2J motoneurons and in neuronal precursor cells (NPCs) from SMARD1 patients, IMP1 will be overexpressed by lentiviral gene transfer. Morphological and functional analyses will reveal whether IMP1 overexpression rescues affected axonal branching, β-actin deficit in the distal axon and re-balances mRNA profiles. The contribution of IMP1 to the functional dysregulations in Ighmbp2-deficient motoneurons will be investigated by IMP1 overexpression and knockdown approaches including high resolution microscopy, mass spectrometry analysis, and with the aid of RiboTag/ChAT-Cre mouse experiments. In addition, we will extend our studies on a newly identified interaction partner of IMP1, the FGFR1 mRNA. In vitro/vivo studies on how dysregulation of FGFR1 signaling influences motoneuron survival under Ighmbp2 defciency will give us first insights into non-cell-autonomous disease mechanisms in Nmd2J mice. Objective (2) will focus exclusively on non-cell autonomous disease mechanisms in the SMARD1 mouse model primarily based on astrocyte/motoneuron co-cultures. Results from the co-cultures, the transcriptome data, the analysis of the spinal "tripartite" synapse and the synaptic input will increase our knowledge about disease mechanisms and progression in SMARD1.
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会议论文
Analysis of Brain-derived Neurotrophic Factor Signaling in Spinal Muscular Atrophy
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批准号:320351040
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项目类别:Research Grants
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资助金额:$0.0万
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财政年份:2016
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负责人:Privatdozentin Dr. Sibylle Jablonka
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依托单位:
Identification of affected cellular targets, mechanisms and signalling pathways in mouse and cell models for spinal muscular atrophy with respiratory distress type 1 (SMARD1).
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批准号:268785760
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项目类别:Research Grants
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资助金额:$0.0万
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财政年份:2014
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负责人:Privatdozentin Dr. Sibylle Jablonka
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依托单位:
Untersuchung von Krankheitsmechanismen an Motoneuronen eines Mausmodells für spinale Muskelatrophie mit Ateminsuffizienz (SMARD)
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批准号:85194633
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项目类别:Research Grants
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资助金额:$0.0万
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财政年份:2008
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负责人:Privatdozentin Dr. Sibylle Jablonka
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依托单位:
海外基金