Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2153202041> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2153202041 endingPage "e1000620" @default.
- W2153202041 startingPage "e1000620" @default.
- W2153202041 abstract "Embryonic stem (ES) cells are pluripotent cells derived from the inner cell mass of the mammalian blastocyst. Cellular differentiation entails loss of pluripotency and gain of lineage-specific characteristics. However, the molecular controls that govern the differentiation process remain poorly understood. We have characterized small RNA expression profiles in differentiating ES cells as a model for early mammalian development. High-throughput 454 pyro-sequencing was performed on 19-30 nt RNAs isolated from undifferentiated male and female ES cells, as well as day 2 and 5 differentiating derivatives. A discrete subset of microRNAs (miRNAs) largely dominated the small RNA repertoire, and the dynamics of their accumulation could be readily used to discriminate pluripotency from early differentiation events. Unsupervised partitioning around meloids (PAM) analysis revealed that differentiating ES cell miRNAs can be divided into three expression clusters with highly contrasted accumulation patterns. PAM analysis afforded an unprecedented level of definition in the temporal fluctuations of individual members of several miRNA genomic clusters. Notably, this unravelled highly complex post-transcriptional regulations of the key pluripotency miR-290 locus, and helped identify miR-293 as a clear outlier within this cluster. Accordingly, the miR-293 seed sequence and its predicted cellular targets differed drastically from those of the other abundant cluster members, suggesting that previous conclusions drawn from whole miR-290 over-expression need to be reconsidered. Our analysis in ES cells also uncovered a striking male-specific enrichment of the miR-302 family, which share the same seed sequence with most miR-290 family members. Accordingly, a miR-302 representative was strongly enriched in embryonic germ cells derived from primordial germ cells of male but not female mouse embryos. Identifying the chromatin remodelling and E2F-dependent transcription repressors Ari4a and Arid4b as additional targets of miR-302 and miR-290 supports and possibly expands a model integrating possible overlapping functions of the two miRNA families in mouse cell totipotency during early development. This study demonstrates that small RNA sampling throughout early ES cell differentiation enables the definition of statistically significant expression patterns for most cellular miRNAs. We have further shown that the transience of some of these miRNA patterns provides highly discriminative markers of particular ES cell states during their differentiation, an approach that might be broadly applicable to the study of early mammalian development." @default.
- W2153202041 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5013048014 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5014837588 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5018287271 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5024114341 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5042524541 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5044042417 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5047327833 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5055229596 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5062067186 @default.
- W2153202041 creator A5081232934 @default.
- W2153202041 date "2009-08-28" @default.
- W2153202041 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2153202041 title "Highly Dynamic and Sex-Specific Expression of microRNAs During Early ES Cell Differentiation" @default.
- W2153202041 cites W144423133 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1543187466 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1607335700 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1920303762 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1973876456 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1975437957 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1978947159 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1979880389 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1981751895 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1983507216 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W1999383862 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2000519327 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2003207389 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2004280138 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2011612823 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2030018241 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2033595939 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2034889832 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2042673698 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2045672814 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2050869737 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2053078446 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2053490054 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2062208670 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2074892525 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2086292207 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2086809547 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2092758029 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2101410152 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2103913095 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2104306809 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2105361655 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2108371668 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2111337273 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2113330842 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2116325869 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2124303397 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2124435172 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2125734502 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2128525869 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2147197297 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2149146453 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2152041515 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W2159767268 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W4236140864 @default.
- W2153202041 cites W4237011200 @default.
- W2153202041 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pgen.1000620" @default.
- W2153202041 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2725319" @default.
- W2153202041 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19714213" @default.
- W2153202041 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
- W2153202041 type Work @default.
- W2153202041 sameAs 2153202041 @default.
- W2153202041 citedByCount "74" @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412012 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412013 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412014 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412015 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412016 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412017 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412018 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412019 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412020 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412021 @default.
- W2153202041 countsByYear W21532020412022 @default.
- W2153202041 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5013048014 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5014837588 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5018287271 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5024114341 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5042524541 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5044042417 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5047327833 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5055229596 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5062067186 @default.
- W2153202041 hasAuthorship W2153202041A5081232934 @default.
- W2153202041 hasBestOaLocation W21532020411 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C107459253 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C145059251 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C145103041 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C148738053 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2153202041 hasConcept C67705224 @default.