GEO Accession viewer

NCBI > GEO > Accession Display

Not logged in | Login

GEO help: Mouse over screen elements for information.

Sample GSM7699392

Query DataSets for GSM7699392

Status

Public on Jan 25, 2024

Title

adult male small intestine,Rat ASMVT surgical model,rep3

Sample type

SRA

Source name

tissue

Organism

Rattus

Characteristics

tissue: tissue
strain: Sprague Dawley
age: 6-8 weeks
Sex: male
treatment: ASMVT

Treatment protocol

The ASMVT rat model was established according to the method described in a previous study:Early Elevation of Cell-Free DNA After Acute Mesenteric Ischemia in Rats(PMID:34517186).Specifically,the rats were fasted for 12 hours before the operation and were given free access to water. In the lower abdomen of the rat, the rat was anesthetized with 5% ketamine 2 ml + 0.05% atropine 1 ml + 2.5% promethazine 2 ml at 5% ketamine 2 ml + 0.05% atropine 1 ml + 2.5% promethazine 2 ml at 2 ml/kg, and a midline incision of approximately 2 cm in length was made in the upper abdomen. The position of the cecum was determined after entering the abdominal cavity. The small intestine was pulled 5 cm away from the ileocecal region and the mesentery was exposed. The main branches of the mesenteric vein and the ends of the arch vein are ligated with 7-0 nylon thread. During mesenteric vein clamping, approximately 15-20 ml/kg of saline is injected intraperitoneally intermittently to prevent transient hypovolemia after loosening of the arterial clamp. Mesenteric vein dilatation and intestinal congestion were dark red, indicating successful modeling. After closing the abdomen, 25-30 m/kg of saline (containing gentamicin 320,000 U/L) was added into the abdominal cavity to prevent abdominal surgical infection. After surgery, the rats were placed back into the feeding cage for observation, one rat per cage, and were allowed to eat and drink freely.

Growth protocol

6-8 weeks male Sprague Dawley rats (weight, 300–350 g) were supplied by the Hunan SJA Laboratory Animal Co., Ltd and housed individually in a temperature-controlled barrier facility with light-dark (12:12) cycles at 22 ℃ with 50% humidity, and received ad libitum food and water.

Extracted molecule

total RNA

Extraction protocol

Total RNA was extracted from three tissues each group. The RNA amount and purity of each sample was quantified using NanoDrop ND-1000 (NanoDrop, Wilmington, DE, USA). The RNA integrity was assessed by Agilent 2100 with RIN number >7.0.
Micro RNA sequencing library was prepared by TruSeq Small RNA Sample Prep Kits (Illumina, San Diego, USA).

Library strategy

miRNA-Seq

Library source

transcriptomic

Library selection

size fractionation

Instrument model

Illumina HiSeq 2500

Data processing

ACGT101-miR （LC Sciences, Houston, Texas, USA）
Raw reads were subjected to an in-house program, ACGT101-miR (LC Sciences, Houston, Texas, USA) to remove adapter dimers, junk, low complexity, common RNA families (rRNA, tRNA, snRNA, snoRNA) and repeats. Subsequently, unique sequences with length in 18~26 nucleotide were mapped to specific species precursors in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search to identify known miRNAs and novel 3p- and 5p- derived miRNAs. Length variation at both 3’ and 5’ ends and one mismatch inside of the sequence were allowed in the alignment. The unique sequences mapping to specific species mature miRNAs in hairpin arms were identified as known miRNAs. The unique sequences mapping to the other arm of known specific species precursor hairpin opposite to the annotated mature miRNA-containing arm were considered to be novel 5p- or 3pderived miRNA candidates. The remaining sequences were mapped to other selected species precursors (with the exclusion of specific species) in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search, and the mapped pre-miRNAs were further BLASTed against the specific species genomes to determine their genomic locations. The above two we defined as known miRNAs. The unmapped sequences were BLASTed against the specific genomes, and the hairpin RNA structures containing sequences were predicated from the flank 80 nt sequences using RNAfold software (http://rna.tbi.univie.ac. at/cgi-bin/RNAfold.cgi). The criteria for secondary structure prediction were: (1) number of nucleotides in one bulge in stem (≤12) (2) number of base pairs in the stem region of the predicted hairpin (≥16) (3) cutoff of free energy (kCal/mol ≤-15) (4) length of hairpin (up and down stems + terminal loop ≥50) (5) length of hairpin loop (≤20). (6) number of nucleotides in one bulge in mature region (≤8) (7) number of biased errors in one bulge in mature region (≤4) (8) number of biased bulges in mature region (≤2) (9) number of errors in mature region (≤7) (10) number of base pairs in the mature region of the predicted hairpin (≥12) (11) percent of mature in stem (≥80).
Raw reads were subjected to an in-house program, ACGT101-miR (LC Sciences, Houston, Texas, USA) to remove adapter dimers, junk, low complexity, common RNA families (rRNA, tRNA, snRNA, snoRNA) and repeats. Subsequently, unique sequences with length in 18~26 nucleotide were mapped to specific species precursors in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search to identify known miRNAs and novel 3p- and 5p- derived miRNAs. Length variation at both 3’ and 5’ ends and one mismatch inside of the sequence were allowed in the alignment. The unique sequences mapping to specific species mature miRNAs in hairpin arms were identified as known miRNAs. The unique sequences mapping to the other arm of known specific species precursor hairpin opposite to the annotated mature miRNA-containing arm were considered to be novel 5p- or 3pderived miRNA candidates. The remaining sequences were mapped to other selected species precursors (with the exclusion of specific species) in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search, and the mapped pre-miRNAs were further BLASTed against the specific species genomes to determine their genomic locations. The above two we defined as known miRNAs. The unmapped sequences were BLASTed against the specific genomes, and the hairpin RNA structures containing sequences were predicated from the flank 80 nt sequences using RNAfold software (http://rna.tbi.univie.ac. at/cgi-bin/RNAfold.cgi). The criteria for secondary structure prediction were: (1) number of nucleotides in one bulge in stem (≤12) (2) number of base pairs in the stem region of the predicted hairpin (≥16) (3) cutoff of free energy (kCal/mol ≤-15) (4) length of hairpin (up and down stems + terminal loop ≥50) (5) length of hairpin loop (≤20). (6) number of nucleotides in one bulge in mature region (≤8) (7) number of biased errors in one bulge in mature region (≤4) (8) number of biased bulges in mature region (≤2) (9) number of errors in mature region (≤7) (10) number of base pairs in the mature region of the predicted hairpin (≥12) (11) percent of mature in stem (≥80).
Raw reads were subjected to an in-house program, ACGT101-miR (LC Sciences, Houston, Texas, USA) to remove adapter dimers, junk, low complexity, common RNA families (rRNA, tRNA, snRNA, snoRNA) and repeats. Subsequently, unique sequences with length in 18~26 nucleotide were mapped to specific species precursors in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search to identify known miRNAs and novel 3p- and 5p- derived miRNAs. Length variation at both 3’ and 5’ ends and one mismatch inside of the sequence were allowed in the alignment. The unique sequences mapping to specific species mature miRNAs in hairpin arms were identified as known miRNAs. The unique sequences mapping to the other arm of known specific species precursor hairpin opposite to the annotated mature miRNA-containing arm were considered to be novel 5p- or 3pderived miRNA candidates. The remaining sequences were mapped to other selected species precursors (with the exclusion of specific species) in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search, and the mapped pre-miRNAs were further BLASTed against the specific species genomes to determine their genomic locations. The above two we defined as known miRNAs. The unmapped sequences were BLASTed against the specific genomes, and the hairpin RNA structures containing sequences were predicated from the flank 80 nt sequences using RNAfold software (http://rna.tbi.univie.ac. at/cgi-bin/RNAfold.cgi). The criteria for secondary structure prediction were: (1) number of nucleotides in one bulge in stem (≤12) (2) number of base pairs in the stem region of the predicted hairpin (≥16) (3) cutoff of free energy (kCal/mol ≤-15) (4) length of hairpin (up and down stems + terminal loop ≥50) (5) length of hairpin loop (≤20). (6) number of nucleotides in one bulge in mature region (≤8) (7) number of biased errors in one bulge in mature region (≤4) (8) number of biased bulges in mature region (≤2) (9) number of errors in mature region (≤7) (10) number of base pairs in the mature region of the predicted hairpin (≥12) (11) percent of mature in stem (≥80).
Raw reads were subjected to an in-house program, ACGT101-miR (LC Sciences, Houston, Texas, USA) to remove adapter dimers, junk, low complexity, common RNA families (rRNA, tRNA, snRNA, snoRNA) and repeats. Subsequently, unique sequences with length in 18~26 nucleotide were mapped to specific species precursors in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search to identify known miRNAs and novel 3p- and 5p- derived miRNAs. Length variation at both 3’ and 5’ ends and one mismatch inside of the sequence were allowed in the alignment. The unique sequences mapping to specific species mature miRNAs in hairpin arms were identified as known miRNAs. The unique sequences mapping to the other arm of known specific species precursor hairpin opposite to the annotated mature miRNA-containing arm were considered to be novel 5p- or 3pderived miRNA candidates. The remaining sequences were mapped to other selected species precursors (with the exclusion of specific species) in miRBase 22.0 by BLAST search, and the mapped pre-miRNAs were further BLASTed against the specific species genomes to determine their genomic locations. The above two we defined as known miRNAs. The unmapped sequences were BLASTed against the specific genomes, and the hairpin RNA structures containing sequences were predicated from the flank 80 nt sequences using RNAfold software (http://rna.tbi.univie.ac. at/cgi-bin/RNAfold.cgi). The criteria for secondary structure prediction were: (1) number of nucleotides in one bulge in stem (≤12) (2) number of base pairs in the stem region of the predicted hairpin (≥16) (3) cutoff of free energy (kCal/mol ≤-15) (4) length of hairpin (up and down stems + terminal loop ≥50) (5) length of hairpin loop (≤20). (6) number of nucleotides in one bulge in mature region (≤8) (7) number of biased errors in one bulge in mature region (≤4) (8) number of biased bulges in mature region (≤2) (9) number of errors in mature region (≤7) (10) number of base pairs in the mature region of the predicted hairpin (≥12) (11) percent of mature in stem (≥80).
Assembly: mRatBN7.2
Supplementary files format and content: "seq_template_with_sra_accessions.xlsx" is a metadata spreadsheet
Supplementary files format and content: "Table5_All_Expressed_miRNA.txt" is processed data files.

Submission date

Aug 10, 2023

Last update date

Jan 25, 2024

Contact name

kunmei Gong

E-mail(s)

kunhuagongkunmei@outlook.com

Organization name

The first People's Hospital of Yunnan Province

Street address

Jinbi Road 157