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Understanding the mechanisms of translational repression in motor axons of Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease model

Understanding the mechanisms of translational repression in motor axons of Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease model
了解腓骨肌萎缩症模型运动轴突的平移抑制机制
批准号:
505351048
负责人:
Dr. Marina Chekulaeva
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:

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中文摘要
翻译
腓骨肌萎缩症(Charcot-Marie-Tooth,CMT)是一种由控制运动和感觉的外周运动和感觉轴突进行性变性引起的不治之症。它会导致肌肉无力、麻木和行走困难。CMT 2D型是由编码甘氨酰-tRNA合成酶(加尔斯,一种将甘氨酸连接到其同源tRNAGly的酶)的基因中的毒性功能获得性突变引起的。直到最近,这种疾病的分子机制还不清楚。我们的最新工作(Mendonsa et al.2021)使用异源测试系统显示突变体加尔斯获得对tRNAGly的异常高亲和力,这耗尽了可用于翻译的甘氨酰-tRNAGly库并导致核糖体在甘氨酸密码子处暂停。为什么广泛表达的加尔斯中的突变主要影响患者的运动和感觉轴突仍然不清楚。这种知识的差距主要是由于缺乏敏感的方法和获得纯运动神经元群体和分离亚细胞神经元隔室的技术挑战。我们之前的工作已经建立了一种有效的方法,用于分离亚细胞神经元区室-细胞体和轴突-用于组学分析(空间组学; Zappulo et al. 2017; Ciolli et al. 2019)。这包括高分辨率核糖体分析,这是一种分析CMT中主要翻译缺陷所需的技术(Mendonsa等人,2021)。 此外,我们还开发了一种稳健的方案来从hiPSC产生纯运动神经元群体(> 90%效率)。与动物模型相比,hiPSC衍生的运动神经元的基本优势在于其同质性、可扩展性和人类遗传背景。这使我的实验室在一个独特的位置,剖析背后的机制更高的敏感性运动轴突CMT。在目前的建议,我们的目标是确定运动相关的因素是限制在运动轴突和剖析其在CMT发病机制中的作用。为此,我们将(1)通过用CRISPR-Cas9引入引起CMT的突变来生成CMT的hiPSC衍生的运动神经元模型。接下来,我们将(2)分离轴突和细胞体上的CMT运动神经元,然后对分离的亚细胞区室进行RNA-seq、质谱和核糖体分析。这些分析将鉴定翻译组分,其根据我们先前的研究(例如tRNAGly、加尔斯等)参与核糖体暂停,并且限制CMT运动轴突。最后,我们将(3)使用拯救和耗竭实验结合空间组学和功能测定来剖析已确定的限制因素在轴突病理学中的作用。了解CMT的轴突特异性机制将为治疗提供最有效的方法。
英文摘要
Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) is an incurable disease caused by progressive degeneration of peripheral motor and sensory axons, which control movement and sensation. It leads to weaker muscles, numbness and difficulty walking. CMT type 2D is caused by toxic gain-of-function mutations in the gene encoding glycyl-tRNA synthetase (GARS), an enzyme that ligates glycine to its cognate tRNAGly. The molecular mechanisms of this disease have been unclear until recently. Our latest work (Mendonsa et al. 2021) used a heterologous test system to show that mutant GARS acquires an abnormally high affinity to tRNAGly, which depletes the pool of glycyl-tRNAGly available for translation and causes ribosomes to pause at glycine codons.While our work has provided essential insights into the mechanism of CMT, it remains unclear why mutations in ubiquitously expressed GARS primarily affect motor and sensory axons in patients. This gap of knowledge is mostly due to a lack of sensitive approaches and the technical challenges in obtaining a pure population of motor neurons and isolating subcellular neuronal compartments. Our prior work has established an efficient method for separation of subcellular neuronal compartments – cell bodies and axons – for omics analyses (spatial omics; Zappulo et al. 2017; Ciolli et al. 2019). This includes high-resolution ribosome profiling, a technique required to dissect the primary translational defect in CMT (Mendonsa et al. 2021). Moreover, we have also developed a robust protocol to generate a pure motor neuron population (> 90% efficiency) from hiPSCs. Essential advantages of hiPSC-derived motor neurons over animal models are their homogeneity, scalability and human genetic background. This puts my lab in a unique position to dissect the mechanism behind higher susceptibility of motor axons to CMT.In the current proposal, we aim to identify translation-related factors which are limiting in motor axons and dissect their role in CMT pathogenesis. For that, we will (1) generate hiPSC-derived motor neuron model of CMT, by introducing CMT-causing mutations with CRISPR–Cas9. Next, we will (2) separate CMT motor neurons on axons and cell bodies, followed by RNA-seq, mass spectrometry and ribosome profiling of isolated subcellular compartments. These analyses will identify translation components, which are involved in ribosome pausing according to our prior studies (e.g. tRNAGly, GARS etc), and are limiting in CMT motor axons. Finally, we will (3) dissect the roles of identified limiting factors in axonal pathology using rescue and depletion experiments in combination with spatial omics and functional assays. Understanding the mechanisms of axonal specificity of CMT would suggest the most efficient approaches for treatment.
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Dissecting the mechanisms of miRNA function in establishment of neuronal polarity
  • 批准号:
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  • 项目类别:
    Research Grants
  • 资助金额:
    $0.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2018
  • 负责人:
    Dr. Marina Chekulaeva
  • 依托单位:
Deciphering the roles of neurite-targeted RBPs in mRNA localization and local translation
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  • 项目类别:
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  • 资助金额:
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    W2433169
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  • 资助金额:
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  • 项目类别:
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  • 资助金额:
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