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Genome Engineering an IPSC Model of Alzheimer's Disease

Genome Engineering an IPSC Model of Alzheimer's Disease
阿尔茨海默病的基因组工程 IPSC 模型
批准号:
8756257
负责人:
GEORGE M CHURCH
金额:
$209.59万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2014
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2014-08-15 至 2019-06-30

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):阿尔茨海默病(AD)遗传易感基因座数量不断增加的识别为新的机制和治疗洞察提供了机会。这项建议的总体目标是将新的基因组工程和干细胞技术结合在一起,以加深我们对AD遗传学和发病机制的理解。CRISPR-CAS9系统是我们在过去的一年中描述的一个新颖而简便的基因组工程平台。我们建议使用CRISPR-CAS系统来建立一个等位基因的人类IPSC品系文库,该文库包含在多队列GWAS研究中确定的10个易感基因中的每一个都存在AD风险变异。我们已经从晚发性AD(LOAD)和年龄匹配的对照组的真皮成纤维细胞中建立了14个IPSC系,并已分化为神经元和星形胶质细胞。这导致观察到来自LOAD患者的IPSC来源的神经前体细胞过早地分化为神经元,并且与对照组相比,它们的转录图谱不同。在另一个实验室的AD和对照IPSC神经前体细胞系中也观察到了类似的表型。信息学分析表明,AD神经前体细胞中由神经转录因子REST/NRSF控制的基因网络下调。在轻度认知障碍(MCI)和阿尔茨海默病(AD)患者的大脑中,该基因网络在体内也观察到了类似的变化。我们的初步研究表明,REST还调节涉及细胞死亡途径、AD病理和炎症/免疫反应的基因。只有存在或不存在与AD相关的遗传变异的等基因IPSC的建立将使我们能够以高度受控的方式探索REST的作用,以及研究涉及Aβ代谢、tau磷酸化和神经元应激反应的其他发病机制。此外,同基因的IPSCs将被分化为星形胶质细胞和小胶质细胞,以探索与免疫相关基因TREM-2、CD33和CR1的风险等位基因相关的炎症表型。为了阐明受影响的途径,新的高灵敏度转录组测序和蛋白质组学技术将被应用于带有AD变体的IPSC来源的神经元和小胶质细胞。来自同基因细胞的转录组数据将与具有相同基因类型的宗教教派研究对象的大脑RNA-seq分析相结合。这一方法将确定核心监管中介和途径,目标是构建AD风险变量的网络模型。这些研究将汇集两名主要研究人员和许多具有不同但互补专业知识领域的合作者,以多学科方法了解AD的遗传修饰因素。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The identification of an expanding number of genetic susceptibility loci for Alzheimer's disease (AD) provides an opportunity for new mechanistic and therapeutic insights. The overall goal of this proposal is to bring together new genome engineering and stem cell technology to further our understanding of AD genetics and pathogenesis. The CRISPR-Cas9 system is a novel and facile platform for genome engineering that was described by us in the past year. We propose using the CRISPR-Cas system to generate a library of isogenic human IPSC lines with AD risk variants in each of the 10 susceptibility genes identified in multi-cohort GWAS studies. We have established 14 IPSC lines from dermal fibroblasts of late-onset AD (LOAD) and age-matched controls that have been differentiated to neurons and astrocytes. This led to the observation that IPSC-derived neural progenitors from LOAD patients differentiate to neurons prematurely, and differ in their transcriptional profiles when compared with controls. A similar phenotype was observed in AD vs control IPSC-derived neural progenitor lines from another laboratory. Informatic analysis implicated downregulation of a gene network controlled by the neural transcription factor REST/NRSF in AD neural progenitors. A similar change in this gene network was observed in vivo, in the brains of patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and AD. Our preliminary studies suggest that REST also regulates genes involved in cell death pathways, AD pathology and inflammatory/immune responses. The generation of isogenic IPSC lines that differ only in the presence or absence of genetic variants associated with AD will enable us to explore the role of REST in a highly controlled manner, as well as investigate other pathogenic mechanisms involving Aβ metabolism, tau phosphorylation and neuronal stress responses. Furthermore, isogenic IPSCs will be differentiated into astrocytes and microglia to explore inflammatory phenotypes associated with risk alleles in the immune-related genes TREM- 2, CD33 and CR1. To elucidate the affected pathways, new high-sensitivity transcriptome sequencing and proteomic technology will be applied to IPSC-derived neurons and microglia with AD variants. Transcriptome data from isogenic cells will be integrated with RNA-seq analysis of the brain in subjects from the Religious Orders Study with the same genotypes. This approach will identify core regulatory mediators and pathways, with the goal of constructing a network model of AD risk variants. These studies will bring together two principal investigators and many collaborators with diverse but complementary areas of expertise in a multidisciplinary approach to understand genetic modifiers of AD.
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