The Aging vs Disease Trajectory Trees of CNS Cell Types Based on Simultaneous Single Nuclear Global Genomic Analyses
The Aging vs Disease Trajectory Trees of CNS Cell Types Based on Simultaneous Single Nuclear Global Genomic Analyses
批准号:
10115254
负责人:
MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
金额:
$39.38万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2019
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2019-09-15 至 2022-04-30
关键词:
ATAC-seqAffectAgingAlzheimer&aposs DiseaseAppearanceAppleArchivesBiometryBrainCell AgingCell NucleusCellsCharacteristicsClinicalCodeDataData SetDatabasesDiseaseEnhancersEnsureEventExhibitsFemaleGenetic TranscriptionGenomicsGoalsGrantHippocampus (Brain)IndividualInformaticsLicensingMediatingMicrogliaMolecularNeuronsNuclearNuclear RNAOligodendrogliaPathologicPathway interactionsPrevention strategyProcessRegulationResearchSamplingSmall Nuclear RNASpecimenTechnologyTreesWomanactivating transcription factorbasecell typecohortcombinatorialearly screeningepigenomicsinsightmalemennormal agingoutcome predictionparent grantprognosticprogramsrisk variantsenescencetechnology developmenttooltranscription factortranscriptometranscriptome sequencingtranscriptomics
中文摘要
摘要
在这里,我们提出了一个补充的研究提出的父母补助金的组合监管的
增强子在衰老中的编码,以执行我们最初关于细胞的特定目标的逻辑扩展。
衰老/衰老,以实现对这些事件和不同病理学之间的区别的初步见解
每种CNS细胞类型中的因果特征,可能代表散发性
阿尔茨海默病(AD)。初始赠款的具体目标采用和开发生物统计工具
与细胞衰老和复制性衰老有关,包括对潜在的表观基因组
改变和增强激活码最终导致细胞衰老的方法,并提出了
应用单细胞方法。应用这些具体目标/方法特别适合于
提高我们对临床散发性AD中最终发生的潜在初始因果事件的理解,
相关疾病影响男性,并在更大程度上影响女性。与最初的目标一致,
了解增强子介导的细胞衰老和衰老程序的分子基础,
补充,我们建议扩展我们原来的具体目标,以揭示增强程序的基础,
在每种CNS细胞类型中的衰老事件,以允许检查改变的增强子是否
在每种细胞类型中,AD的转录组变化代表了与正常衰老相关的
这些细胞类型的变化。我们假设,虽然每种细胞类型当然都会表现出特定的特征,
衰老甚至细胞衰老的增强子激活特征,正如我们在亲本中发现的那样,
格兰特,AD代表了这些细胞类型的独特轨迹。本补充材料由我们的能力许可,
开发同时定量单核(sn)RNA-seq和
snATAC-seq使用存储在Shiley-Marcos阿尔茨海默病脑库中的档案样本
研究中心(ADRC)在UCSD。我们已经仔细地试验了这种方法,以确保我们在技术上
能够获得高质量的数据,所有拟议的信息管道和我们成功地
如此庞大的数据集已经完全建立起来。补充协议将授权我们扩大
分析,以获得能够产生统计学显著结果的数据集,因此,
结论,这最终可以进一步验证插补从现有的数据库和使用
hiPSC以产生用于验证转录分析的特定细胞类型。我们在这方面的首要目标
补充是将所描述的技术和新的信息方法应用于足够数量的
存档的标本,以允许制定实际的转录因子和途径,区分启动
在特定的中枢神经系统细胞类型中的AD过程。
英文摘要
ABSTRACT
Here we propose a Supplement to the research proposed in the parent grant Combinatorial regulation of the
enhancer codes in senescence to perform a logical extension of our initial Specific Aims regarding cellular
aging/senescence to achieve initial insights into the distinction between these events and distinct pathological
causal features in each CNS cell type that may represent the underlying mechanisms underlying sporadic
Alzheimer’s Disease (AD). The Specific Aims of the initial grant employed and developed biostatistical tools
relevant to cellular aging and replicative senescence, including an examination of underlying epigenomic
alterations and enhancer activation codes ultimately leading to cellular senescence approaches and proposed
application of single cells approaches. Appling these specific aims/approaches is particularly suitable for
enhancing our understanding of the potential initial causal events that eventuate in clinical sporadic AD, an aging-
associated disease affecting both men and, to a greater extent, women. In concert with the original Aim of
understanding the molecular basis for enhancer-mediated programs of cellular aging and senescence, in this
Supplement, we propose to extend our original Specific Aims to uncover the enhancer program underlying the
aging events in each CNS cell type, to permit examination of the central question whether the altered enhancer
and transcriptome changes in AD in each cell type represent a trajectory distinct from the normal aging-related
alterations in these cell types. We hypothesize that, while each cell type will, of course, exhibit specific features
of enhancer activation characteristic of aging and even cellular senescence, as we have uncovered in the parent
grant, AD represents a distinct trajectory for these cell types. This Supplement is licensed by our ability by our
development of the technology to perform simultaneous quantitation of single nucleus (sn) RNA-seq and
snATAC-seq using archival samples stored at the brain bank of the Shiley-Marcos Alzheimer's Disease
Research Center (ADRC) at UCSD. We have carefully piloted this approach to ensure that we are technically
able to obtain high quality data and that all of the proposed informatic pipelines and our ability to successfully
aggregate such massive data sets is fully established. The Supplement would license our ability to scale the
analysis to obtain data sets capable of generating statistically significant results and, therefore, informative
conclusions, which can be ultimately be further validated by imputation from available data bases and using
hiPSCs to generate specific cell types for validating transcriptional analyses. Our overarching goal in this
Supplement is to apply the described technologies and new informatic approaches to a sufficient number of
archived specimens to permit formulating the actual transcription factors and pathways that distinguish initiation
of the AD process in specific CNS cell types.
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科研奖励(0)
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依托单位:
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$33.25万
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财政年份:2020
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
Regulatory Landscape of the Aging Human Ovary
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批准号:10264170
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$33.25万
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财政年份:2020
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
Regulatory Landscape of the Aging Human Ovary
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财政年份:2020
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依托单位:
A stress-induced promoter pause release program in cardiomyocytes protecting against myocardial infarction
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
Combinatorial regulation of the enhancer codes in senescence
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依托单位:
Combinatorial regulation of the enhancer codes in senescence
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批准号:10017129
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资助金额:$55.36万
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依托单位:
Repressive Transcriptional Programs in Breast Cancer
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批准号:10051408
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资助金额:$14.52万
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财政年份:2016
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
Repressive Transcriptional Programs in Breast Cancer
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批准号:9246291
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资助金额:$16.0万
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财政年份:2016
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依托单位:
Genomic and Translational Approaches to Neuroendocrine Switching Events
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依托单位:
Hormonal and Developmental Regulation of Gene Expression
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
PROTEIN NETWORK OF THE AMYLOID PRECURSOR PROTEIN
-
批准号:8171324
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$0.24万
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
IDENTIFICATION OF HISTONE INTERACTING PARTNERS
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Functional Char. of N-CoR/SMRT Corepressor Complexes in Adipocytes & Macrophages
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
Transcriptional Genomics
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批准号:7249793
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
Transcriptional Genomics Core
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批准号:8665907
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资助金额:$44.95万
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财政年份:2007
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负责人:MICHAEL G ROSENFELD
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依托单位:
海外基金