U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Format
Items per page
Sort by

Send to:

Choose Destination

Links from GEO DataSets

Items: 20

1.

Comparison of cortex generated either in vivo or in vitro from mouse ESC

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Methylation profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL13112
57 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE75486
ID:
200075486
2.

Conservation of parental genomic imprinting by cortex generated from embryonic stem cells [RRBS-seq]

(Submitter supplied) In vitro cortex generated from embryonic stem cells (ESCs) is a model system to investigate corticogenesis and a promising tool for cortical therapy. A fundamental question that has implications for understanding corticogenesis and for using stem cells therapeutically is to determine whether in vitro cortex reproduces some fine-tuned epigenetic modifications that are important for corticogenesis and function in vivo such as parent-of-origin dependent DNA methylation and expression of imprinted genes (IGs). more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Methylation profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL13112
26 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE75485
ID:
200075485
3.

Embryonic stem cell-derived cerebral cortex largely reproduces the in vivo epigenetic control of imprinted gene expression [RNA-seq]

(Submitter supplied) In vitro differentiation of embryonic stem cells (ESC) provides models that reproduce in vivo development and cells for therapy. Whether the epigenetic signatures that are crucial for brain development and function and that are sensitive to in vitro culture are similar between native brain tissues and their artificial counterpart generated from ESC is largely unknown. Here, using RNA-seq we have compared the parental origin-dependent expression of imprinted genes (IGs), a model of epigenetic regulation, in cerebral cortex generated either in vivo, or from ESCs using in vitro corticogenesis, a model that reproduces the landmarks of in vivo corticogenesis. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL13112
31 Samples
Download data: TXT, XLS
Series
Accession:
GSE58523
ID:
200058523
4.

X chromosome domain architecture regulates Caenorhabditis elegans lifespan but not dosage compensation [RNA-seq]

(Submitter supplied) Mechanisms establishing higher-order chromosome structures and their roles in gene regulation are elusive. We analyzed chromosome architecture during nematode X-chromosome dosage compensation, which represses transcription via a dosage-compensation condensin complex (DCC) that binds hermaphrodite Xs and establishes megabase-size topologically associating domains (TADs). We show that DCC binding at high-occupancy sites (rex sites) defines eight TAD boundary locations. more...
Organism:
Caenorhabditis elegans
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL22765
3 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE128566
ID:
200128566
5.

X chromosome domain architecture regulates Caenorhabditis elegans lifespan but not dosage compensation [ChIP-seq]

(Submitter supplied) Mechanisms establishing higher-order chromosome structures and their roles in gene regulation are elusive. We analyzed chromosome architecture during nematode X-chromosome dosage compensation, which represses transcription via a dosage-compensation condensin complex (DCC) that binds hermaphrodite Xs and establishes megabase-size topologically associating domains (TADs). We show that DCC binding at high-occupancy sites (rex sites) defines eight TAD boundary locations. more...
Organism:
Caenorhabditis elegans
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL22765
11 Samples
Download data: BW
Series
Accession:
GSE128564
ID:
200128564
6.

X chromosome domain architecture regulates Caenorhabditis elegans lifespan but not dosage compensation [Hi-C]

(Submitter supplied) Mechanisms establishing higher-order chromosome structures and their roles in gene regulation are elusive. We analyzed chromosome architecture during nematode X-chromosome dosage compensation, which represses transcription via a dosage-compensation condensin complex (DCC) that binds hermaphrodite Xs and establishes megabase-size topologically associating domains (TADs). We show that DCC binding at high-occupancy sites (rex sites) defines eight TAD boundary locations. more...
Organism:
Caenorhabditis elegans
Type:
Other
Platform:
GPL22765
12 Samples
Download data: MATRIX, TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE128559
ID:
200128559
7.

Distinct imprinting signatures and biased differentiation of human androgenetic and parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Methylation profiling by array
Platforms:
GPL18573 GPL16791 GPL13534
64 Samples
Download data: IDAT
Series
Accession:
GSE114679
ID:
200114679
8.

Distinct imprinting signatures and biased differentiation of human androgenetic and parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells [RNA-Seq I]

(Submitter supplied) Genomic imprinting is an epigenetic mechanism that results in parent-of-origin monoallelic expression of specific genes, which precludes uniparental development and underlies various diseases. Here, we explored molecular and developmental aspects of imprinting in humans by generating exclusively paternal human androgenetic embryonic stem cells (aESCs) and comparing them with exclusively maternal parthenogenetic ESCs (pESCs) and bi-parental ESCs, establishing a pluripotent cell system of distinct parental backgrounds. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL16791
2 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE114678
ID:
200114678
9.

Distinct imprinting signatures and biased differentiation of human androgenetic and parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells [RNA-Seq II]

(Submitter supplied) Genomic imprinting is an epigenetic mechanism that results in parent-of-origin monoallelic expression of specific genes, which precludes uniparental development and underlies various diseases. Here, we explored molecular and developmental aspects of imprinting in humans by generating exclusively paternal human androgenetic embryonic stem cells (aESCs) and comparing them with exclusively maternal parthenogenetic ESCs (pESCs) and bi-parental ESCs, establishing a pluripotent cell system of distinct parental backgrounds. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL18573
48 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE114677
ID:
200114677
10.

Distinct imprinting signatures and biased differentiation of human androgenetic and parthenogenetic embryonic stem cells [microarray]

(Submitter supplied) Genomic imprinting is an epigenetic mechanism that results in parent-of-origin monoallelic expression of specific genes, which precludes uniparental development and underlies various diseases. Here we explored molecular and developmental aspects of imprinting in humans by generating exclusively-paternal human androgenetic embryonic stem cells (aESCs) and comparing them with exclusively-maternal parthenogenetic ESCs (pESCs) and bi-parental ESCs, establishing a pluripotent-cell system of distinct parental backgrounds. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Methylation profiling by array
Platform:
GPL13534
14 Samples
Download data: IDAT, TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE114676
ID:
200114676
11.

Imprinted Cdkn1c Genomic Locus Cell-Autonomously Promotes Cell Survival in Cerebral Cortex Development

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Other
Platforms:
GPL21626 GPL17021
54 Samples
Download data: TAB, TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE138230
ID:
200138230
12.

Imprinted Cdkn1c Genomic Locus Cell-Autonomously Promotes Cell Survival in Cerebral Cortex Development [Cdkn1c_allelic expression]

(Submitter supplied) The cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p57KIP2 is encoded by the imprinted Cdkn1c locus, exhibits maternal expression, and is essential for cerebral cortex development. How Cdkn1c regulates corticogenesis is however not clear. To this end we employ Mosaic Analysis with Double Markers (MADM) technology to genetically dissect Cdkn1c gene function in corticogenesis at single cell resolution. We find that the previously described growth-inhibitory Cdkn1c function is a non-cell-autonomous one, acting on the whole organism. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Other
Platform:
GPL17021
5 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE138229
ID:
200138229
13.

Imprinted Cdkn1c Genomic Locus Cell-Autonomously Promotes Cell Survival in Cerebral Cortex Development [cdkn1c_KO]

(Submitter supplied) The cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p57KIP2 is encoded by the imprinted Cdkn1c locus, exhibits maternal expression, and is essential for cerebral cortex development. How Cdkn1c regulates corticogenesis is however not clear. To this end we employ Mosaic Analysis with Double Markers (MADM) technology to genetically dissect Cdkn1c gene function in corticogenesis at single cell resolution. We find that the previously described growth-inhibitory Cdkn1c function is a non-cell-autonomous one, acting on the whole organism. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL21626
10 Samples
Download data: TAB
Series
Accession:
GSE138228
ID:
200138228
14.

Imprinted Cdkn1c Genomic Locus Cell-Autonomously Promotes Cell Survival in Cerebral Cortex Development

(Submitter supplied) The cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p57KIP2 is encoded by the imprinted Cdkn1c locus, exhibits maternal expression, and is essential for cerebral cortex development. How Cdkn1c regulates corticogenesis is however not clear. To this end we employ Mosaic Analysis with Double Markers (MADM) technology to genetically dissect Cdkn1c gene function in corticogenesis at single cell resolution. We find that the previously described growth-inhibitory Cdkn1c function is a non-cell-autonomous one, acting on the whole organism. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL17021
39 Samples
Download data: TAB
Series
Accession:
GSE138227
ID:
200138227
15.

Allele-specific expression profiling of imprinted genes in mouse isogenic pluripotent tissues and cell lines

(Submitter supplied) Genomic imprinting, resulting in parent-of-origin specific gene expression, plays a critical role in mammalian development. Here, we perform allele-specific RNA-Seq on isogenic B6D2F1 mice to assay imprinted genes in tissues from early embryonic stages and in pluripotent cell lines. For the cell lines, we include embryonic stem cells (ESCs) and epiblast stem cells (EpiSCs) derived from fertilized embryos or from embryos obtained after nuclear transfer (NT), as well as B6D2F1 ESCs and EpiSCs derived after parthenogenetic activation (PGA). more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL19057 GPL11002 GPL13112
22 Samples
Download data: WIG
Series
Accession:
GSE101292
ID:
200101292
16.

Mammalian embryo comparison identifies novel pluripotency genes associated with the naïve or primed state

(Submitter supplied) During early mammalian development transient pools of pluripotent cells emerge that can be immortalised upon stem cell derivation. The pluripotent state, "naïve" or "primed", depends on the embryonic stage and derivation conditions used. Here we analyse the temporal gene expression patterns of mouse, cattle and porcine embryos at stages that harbour different types of pluripotent cells. We document conserved and divergent traits in gene expression, and identify predictor genes shared across the species that are associated with pluripotent states in vivo and in vitro Amongst these are the pluripotency-linked genes Klf4 and Lin28b The novel genes discovered include naïve- (Spic, Scpep1 and Gjb5) and primed-associated (Sema6a and Jakmip2) genes as well as naïve-to primed transition genes (Dusp6 and Trip6). more...
Organism:
Sus scrofa; Bos taurus; Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
4 related Platforms
34 Samples
Download data: BEDGRAPH, WIG
Series
Accession:
GSE53387
ID:
200053387
17.

Zfp57 inactivation illustrates the relationship between DNA methylation and imprinted gene expression in mouse neural precursor cells

(Submitter supplied) ZFP57 interacts with the germline-derived differentially methylated regions (DMRs) of imprinted genes, and is required to maintain DMR methylation in mouse embryonic stem cells (ESCs). Although DNA methylation has a key role in maintaining genomic imprinting, several imprinted genes are controlled by different mechanisms, and a comprehensive study of the relationship between DMR methylation and imprinted gene expression is lacking. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL17021
4 Samples
Download data: BW, TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE164669
ID:
200164669
18.

Placenta-specific DMRs maintain methylation across gestation.

(Submitter supplied) One possible mechanism leading to the apparent polymorphic placenta-specific DMRs would be the failure to maintain allelic methylation during gestation. For a temporal comparison, we performed methylation profiling on first trimester chorionic villus sampling (CVS) and compared it with corresponding samples at term. This revealed that DNA methylation level at placenta-specific DMRs is highly stable between the two points. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Methylation profiling by genome tiling array; Methylation profiling by array
Platforms:
GPL21145 GPL13534
12 Samples
Download data: CSV
Series
Accession:
GSE121056
ID:
200121056
19.

Variation in placenta-specific genomic imprinting is associated with intrauterine growth restriction.

(Submitter supplied) The placenta has a critical role in fetal growth, with many key functions regulated by genomic imprinting. With the recent description of polymorphic placenta-specific imprinting, the molecular mechanisms leading to this curious epigenetic phenomenon are unknown, as is their involvement in pregnancies complications. Profiling ubiquitous and placenta-specific imprinted differentially methylated regions (DMRs) exposed isolated aberrant methylation at ubiquitous DMRs as well as abundant hypomethylation at placenta-specific DMRs. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Methylation profiling by genome tiling array
Platform:
GPL13534
22 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE120981
ID:
200120981
20.

Assessment and site-specific manipulation of DNA (hydroxy-)methylation during mouse corticogenesis

(Submitter supplied) Purpose: In this study we investigated the molecular role of cytosine modification in the developing cortex of mice. To this aim we isolated thee linage related cell populations of the developing cortex and mapped both, 5mC as well as 5hmC on a genome-wide scale. Furthermore we established a system to site-specifcally demethylate DNA by using a dCas9-Tet1 fusion protein. Methods: Neuronal stem cells (Btg2-/Tubb3-), neurogenic progenitors (Btg2+/Tubb3-) and neurons (Tubb3+) were isolated from E14.5 Btg2-RFP/Tubb3-GFP double heterozygous mouse embryos (Aprea et al. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Methylation profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL17021
12 Samples
Download data: BW, TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE104585
ID:
200104585
Format
Items per page
Sort by

Send to:

Choose Destination

Supplemental Content

db=gds|term=|query=19|qty=6|blobid=MCID_6654b6a86c05354989b51437|ismultiple=true|min_list=5|max_list=20|def_tree=20|def_list=|def_view=|url=/Taxonomy/backend/subset.cgi?|trace_url=/stat?
   Taxonomic Groups  [List]
Tree placeholder
    Top Organisms  [Tree]

Find related data

Recent activity

Your browsing activity is empty.

Activity recording is turned off.

Turn recording back on

See more...
Support Center