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Methotrexate Chemotherapy Induces Persistent Tri-glial Dysregulation that Underlies Chemotherapy-Related Cognitive Impairment.

Cell (2018)

2018 Dec 06

Gibson EM, Nagaraja S, Ocampo A, Tam LT, Wood LS, Pallegar PN, Greene JJ, Geraghty AC, Goldstein AK, Ni L, Woo PJ, Barres BA, Liddelow S, Vogel H, Monje M.
| DOI: 10.1016/j.cell.2018.10.049

Chemotherapy results in a frequent yet poorly understood syndrome of long-term neurological deficits. Neural precursor cell dysfunction and white matter dysfunction are thought to contribute to this debilitating syndrome. Here, we demonstrate persistent depletion of oligodendrocyte lineage cells in humans who received chemotherapy. Developing a mouse model of methotrexate chemotherapy-induced neurological dysfunction, we find a similar depletion of white matter OPCs, increased but incomplete OPC differentiation, and a persistent deficit in myelination. OPCs from chemotherapy-naive mice similarly exhibit increased differentiation when transplanted into the microenvironment of previously methotrexate-exposed brains, indicating an underlying microenvironmental perturbation. Methotrexate results in persistent activation of microglia and subsequent astrocyte activation that is dependent on inflammatory microglia. Microglial depletion normalizes oligodendroglial lineage dynamics, myelin microstructure, and cognitive behavior after methotrexate chemotherapy. These findings indicate that methotrexate chemotherapy exposure is associated with persistent tri-glial dysregulation and identify inflammatory microglia as a therapeutic target to abrogate chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment.
Spatial multiomics map of trophoblast development in early pregnancy

Nature

2023 Apr 01

Arutyunyan, A;Roberts, K;Troulé, K;Wong, FCK;Sheridan, MA;Kats, I;Garcia-Alonso, L;Velten, B;Hoo, R;Ruiz-Morales, ER;Sancho-Serra, C;Shilts, J;Handfield, LF;Marconato, L;Tuck, E;Gardner, L;Mazzeo, CI;Li, Q;Kelava, I;Wright, GJ;Prigmore, E;Teichmann, SA;Bayraktar, OA;Moffett, A;Stegle, O;Turco, MY;Vento-Tormo, R;
PMID: 36991123 | DOI: 10.1038/s41586-023-05869-0

The relationship between the human placenta-the extraembryonic organ made by the fetus, and the decidua-the mucosal layer of the uterus, is essential to nurture and protect the fetus during pregnancy. Extravillous trophoblast cells (EVTs) derived from placental villi infiltrate the decidua, transforming the maternal arteries into high-conductance vessels1. Defects in trophoblast invasion and arterial transformation established during early pregnancy underlie common pregnancy disorders such as pre-eclampsia2. Here we have generated a spatially resolved multiomics single-cell atlas of the entire human maternal-fetal interface including the myometrium, which enables us to resolve the full trajectory of trophoblast differentiation. We have used this cellular map to infer the possible transcription factors mediating EVT invasion and show that they are preserved in in vitro models of EVT differentiation from primary trophoblast organoids3,4 and trophoblast stem cells5. We define the transcriptomes of the final cell states of trophoblast invasion: placental bed giant cells (fused multinucleated EVTs) and endovascular EVTs (which form plugs inside the maternal arteries). We predict the cell-cell communication events contributing to trophoblast invasion and placental bed giant cell formation, and model the dual role of interstitial EVTs and endovascular EVTs in mediating arterial transformation during early pregnancy. Together, our data provide a comprehensive analysis of postimplantation trophoblast differentiation that can be used to inform the design of experimental models of the human placenta in early pregnancy.
YAP/TAZ activity in stromal cells prevents ageing by controlling cGAS-STING

Nature

2022 Jul 01

Sladitschek-Martens, HL;Guarnieri, A;Brumana, G;Zanconato, F;Battilana, G;Xiccato, RL;Panciera, T;Forcato, M;Bicciato, S;Guzzardo, V;Fassan, M;Ulliana, L;Gandin, A;Tripodo, C;Foiani, M;Brusatin, G;Cordenonsi, M;Piccolo, S;
PMID: 35768505 | DOI: 10.1038/s41586-022-04924-6

Ageing is intimately connected to the induction of cell senescence1,2, but why this is so remains poorly understood. A key challenge is the identification of pathways that normally suppress senescence, are lost during ageing and are functionally relevant to oppose ageing3. Here we connected the structural and functional decline of ageing tissues to attenuated function of the master effectors of cellular mechanosignalling YAP and TAZ. YAP/TAZ activity declines during physiological ageing in stromal cells, and mimicking such decline through genetic inactivation of YAP/TAZ in these cells leads to accelerated ageing. Conversely, sustaining YAP function rejuvenates old cells and opposes the emergence of ageing-related traits associated with either physiological ageing or accelerated ageing triggered by a mechano-defective extracellular matrix. Ageing traits induced by inactivation of YAP/TAZ are preceded by induction of tissue senescence. This occurs because YAP/TAZ mechanotransduction suppresses cGAS-STING signalling, to the extent that inhibition of STING prevents tissue senescence and premature ageing-related tissue degeneration after YAP/TAZ inactivation. Mechanistically, YAP/TAZ-mediated control of cGAS-STING signalling relies on the unexpected role of YAP/TAZ in preserving nuclear envelope integrity, at least in part through direct transcriptional regulation of lamin B1 and ACTR2, the latter of which is involved in building the peri-nuclear actin cap. The findings demonstrate that declining YAP/TAZ mechanotransduction drives ageing by unleashing cGAS-STING signalling, a pillar of innate immunity. Thus, sustaining YAP/TAZ mechanosignalling or inhibiting STING may represent promising approaches for limiting senescence-associated inflammation and improving healthy ageing.
Sensory Afferents Use Different Coding Strategies for Heat and Cold.

Cell Rep.

2018 May 15

Wang F, Bélanger E, Côté SL, Desrosiers P, Prescott SA, Côté DC, De Koninck Y.
PMID: 29768200 | DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2018.04.065

Primary afferents transduce environmental stimuli into electrical activity that is transmitted centrally to be decoded into corresponding sensations. However, it remains unknown how afferent populations encode different somatosensory inputs. To address this, we performed two-photon Ca2+ imaging from thousands of dorsal root ganglion (DRG) neurons in anesthetized mice while applying mechanical and thermal stimuli to hind paws. We found that approximately half of all neurons are polymodal and that heat and cold are encoded very differently. As temperature increases, more heating-sensitive neurons are activated, and most individual neurons respond more strongly, consistent with graded coding at population and single-neuron levels, respectively. In contrast, most cooling-sensitive neurons respond in an ungraded fashion, inconsistent with graded coding and suggesting combinatorial coding, based on which neurons are co-activated. Although individual neurons may respond to multiple stimuli, our results show that different stimuli activate distinct combinations of diversely tuned neurons, enabling rich population-level coding.

Neurotrophin signaling is a central mechanism of salivary dysfunction after irradiation that disrupts myoepithelial cells

NPJ Regenerative medicine

2023 Mar 25

Chibly, AM;Patel, VN;Aure, MH;Pasquale, MC;NIDCD/NIDCR Genomics and Computational Biology Core, ;Martin, GE;Ghannam, M;Andrade, J;Denegre, NG;Simpson, C;Goldstein, DP;Liu, FF;Lombaert, IMA;Hoffman, MP;
PMID: 36966175 | DOI: 10.1038/s41536-023-00290-7

The mechanisms that prevent regeneration of irradiated (IR) salivary glands remain elusive. Bulk RNAseq of IR versus non-IR human salivary glands showed that neurotrophin signaling is highly disrupted post-radiation. Neurotrophin receptors (NTRs) were significantly upregulated in myoepithelial cells (MECs) post-IR, and single cell RNAseq revealed that MECs pericytes, and duct cells are the main sources of neurotrophin ligands. Using two ex vivo models, we show that nerve growth factor (NGF) induces expression of MEC genes during development, and upregulation of NTRs in adult MECs is associated with stress-induced plasticity and morphological abnormalities in IR human glands. As MECs are epithelial progenitors after gland damage and are required for proper acinar cell contraction and secretion, we propose that MEC-specific upregulation of NTRs post-IR disrupts MEC differentiation and potentially impedes the ability of the gland to regenerate.
Single-cell analysis identifies the interaction of altered renal tubules with basophils orchestrating kidney fibrosis

Nature immunology

2022 May 12

Doke, T;Abedini, A;Aldridge, DL;Yang, YW;Park, J;Hernandez, CM;Balzer, MS;Shrestra, R;Coppock, G;Rico, JMI;Han, SY;Kim, J;Xin, S;Piliponsky, AM;Angelozzi, M;Lefebvre, V;Siracusa, MC;Hunter, CA;Susztak, K;
PMID: 35552540 | DOI: 10.1038/s41590-022-01200-7

Inflammation is an important component of fibrosis but immune processes that orchestrate kidney fibrosis are not well understood. Here we apply single-cell sequencing to a mouse model of kidney fibrosis. We identify a subset of kidney tubule cells with a profibrotic-inflammatory phenotype characterized by the expression of cytokines and chemokines associated with immune cell recruitment. Receptor-ligand interaction analysis and experimental validation indicate that CXCL1 secreted by profibrotic tubules recruits CXCR2+ basophils. In mice, these basophils are an important source of interleukin-6 and recruitment of the TH17 subset of helper T cells. Genetic deletion or antibody-based depletion of basophils results in reduced renal fibrosis. Human kidney single-cell, bulk gene expression and immunostaining validate a function for basophils in patients with kidney fibrosis. Collectively, these studies identify basophils as contributors to the development of renal fibrosis and suggest that targeting these cells might be a useful clinical strategy to manage chronic kidney disease.
Autophagy inhibition by targeting PIKfyve potentiates response to immune checkpoint blockade in prostate cancer

Nature Cancer

2021 Aug 02

Qiao, Y;Choi, J;Tien, J;Simko, S;Rajendiran, T;Vo, J;Delekta, A;Wang, L;Xiao, L;Hodge, N;Desai, P;Mendoza, S;Juckette, K;Xu, A;Soni, T;Su, F;Wang, R;Cao, X;Yu, J;Kryczek, I;Wang, X;Wang, X;Siddiqui, J;Wang, Z;Bernard, A;Fernandez-Salas, E;Navone, N;Ellison, S;Ding, K;Eskelinen, E;Heath, E;Klionsky, D;Zou, W;Chinnaiyan, A;
| DOI: 10.1038/s43018-021-00237-1

(A) Myc-CaP wild-type (WT) and _Atg5_ knockout (_Atg5_ KO) cells were treated with increasing concentrations of ESK981 for 24 hours. Atg5 and LC3 levels were assessed by western blot from three independent experiments. GAPDH served as a loading control. (B) Representative morphology of vacuolization in Myc-CaP wild-type (WT) and _Atg5_ knockout (_Atg5_ KO) cells after treatment with control or 100 nM ESK981 for 24 hours from three independent experiments. (C) Autophagosome content of Myc-CaP WT and _Atg5_ KO cells were measured by CYTO-ID assay after being treated with increasing concentrations of ESK981 for 24 hours. Data were analyzed by two-tailed unpaired t test from three independent experiments and presented as mean ± SEM. P-value indicated. (D) Mouse cytokine array using Myc-CaP WT and _Atg5_ KO cell supernatant after treatment with 10 ng/ml mouse interferon gamma (mIFNγ) or mIFNγ + 100 nM ESK981 for 24 hours. Differential expression candidate dots are highlighted by boxes. (E) Mouse CXCL10 protein levels were measured by ELISA in Myc-CaP WT and _Atg5_ KO conditioned medium with the indicated treatment for 24 hours. Data were analyzed by two-tailed unpaired t test from three independent experiments and presented as mean ± SEM. P-value indicated. (F) mRNA levels of _Cxcl10_ and _Cxcl9_ were measured by qPCR in Myc-CaP WT and _Atg5_ KO cells with 50 nM or 100 nM ESK981 and 10 ng/ml mIFNγ treatment for 24 hours. Data were analyzed by two-tailed unpaired t test from three independent experiments and presented as mean ± SEM. P-value indicated.
Medial orbitofrontal neurotrophin systems integrate hippocampal input into outcome-specific value representations

Cell reports

2022 Sep 13

Woon, EP;Butkovich, LM;Peluso, AA;Elbasheir, A;Taylor, K;Gourley, SL;
PMID: 36103822 | DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2022.111334

In everyday life, we mentally represent possible consequences of our behaviors and integrate specific outcome values into existing knowledge to inform decisions. The medial orbitofrontal cortex (MO) is necessary to adapt behaviors when outcomes are not immediately available-when they and their values need to be envisioned. Nevertheless, neurobiological mechanisms remain unclear. We find that the neuroplasticity-associated neurotrophin receptor tropomyosin receptor kinase B (TrkB) is necessary for mice to integrate outcome-specific value information into choice behavior. This function appears attributable to memory updating (and not retrieval) and the stabilization of dendritic spines on excitatory MO neurons, which led us to investigate inputs to the MO. Ventral hippocampal (vHC)-to-MO projections appear conditionally necessary for value updating, involved in long-term aversion-based value memory updating. Furthermore, vHC-MO-mediated control of choice is TrkB dependent. Altogether, we reveal a vHC-MO connection by which specific value memories are updated, and we position TrkB within this functional circuit.
Basal forebrain projections to the lateral habenula modulate aggression reward.

Nature.

2016 Jun 29

Golden SA, Heshmati M, Flanigan M, Christoffel DJ, Guise K, Pfau ML, Aleyasin H, Menard C, Zhang H, Hodes GE, Bregman D, Khibnik L, Tai J, Rebusi N, Krawitz B, Chaudhury D, Walsh JJ, Han MH, Shapiro ML, Russo SJ.
PMID: 27357796 | DOI: 10.1038/nature18601

Maladaptive aggressive behaviour is associated with a number of neuropsychiatric disorders and is thought to result partly from the inappropriate activation of brain reward systems in response to aggressive or violent social stimuli. Nuclei within the ventromedial hypothalamus, extended amygdala and limbic circuits are known to encode initiation of aggression; however, little is known about the neural mechanisms that directlymodulate the motivational component of aggressive behaviour. Here we established a mouse model to measure the valence of aggressive inter-male social interaction with a smaller subordinate intruder as reinforcement for the development of conditioned place preference (CPP). Aggressors develop a CPP, whereas non-aggressors develop a conditioned place aversion to the intruder-paired context. Furthermore, we identify a functional GABAergic projection from the basal forebrain (BF) to the lateral habenula (lHb) that bi-directionally controls the valence of aggressive interactions. Circuit-specific silencing of GABAergic BF-lHb terminals of aggressors with halorhodopsin (NpHR3.0) increases lHb neuronal firing and abolishes CPP to the intruder-paired context. Activation of GABAergic BF-lHb terminals of non-aggressors with channelrhodopsin (ChR2) decreases lHb neuronal firing and promotes CPP to the intruder-paired context. Finally, we show that altering inhibitory transmission at BF-lHb terminals does not control the initiation of aggressive behaviour. These results demonstrate that the BF-lHb circuit has a critical role in regulating the valence of inter-male aggressive behaviour and provide novel mechanistic insight into the neural circuits modulatingaggression reward processing.

T-cell infiltration correlates with CXCL10 expression in ganglia of cynomolgus macaques with reactivated simian varicella virus.

Journal of virology, 87(5), 2979–2982.

Ouwendijk WJ, Abendroth A, Traina-Dorge V, Getu S, Steain M, Wellish M, Andeweg AC, Osterhaus AD, Gilden D, Verjans GM, Mahalingam R (2013).
PMID: 23269790 | DOI: 10.1128/JVI.03181-12.

Ganglia of monkeys with reactivated simian varicella virus (SVV) contained more CD8 than CD4 T cells around neurons. The abundance of CD8 T cells was greater less than 2 months after reactivation than that at later times and correlated with that of CXCL10 RNA but not with those of SVV protein or open reading frame 61 (ORF61) antisense RNA. CXCL10 RNA colocalized with T-cell clusters. After SVV reactivation, transient T-cell infiltration, possibly mediated by CXCL10, parallels varicella zoster virus (VZV) reactivation in humans.
Lymphocyte networks are dynamic cellular communities in the immunoregulatory landscape of lung adenocarcinoma

Cancer cell

2023 Apr 08

Gaglia, G;Burger, ML;Ritch, CC;Rammos, D;Dai, Y;Crossland, GE;Tavana, SZ;Warchol, S;Jaeger, AM;Naranjo, S;Coy, S;Nirmal, AJ;Krueger, R;Lin, JR;Pfister, H;Sorger, PK;Jacks, T;Santagata, S;
PMID: 37059105 | DOI: 10.1016/j.ccell.2023.03.015

Lymphocytes are key for immune surveillance of tumors, but our understanding of the spatial organization and physical interactions that facilitate lymphocyte anti-cancer functions is limited. We used multiplexed imaging, quantitative spatial analysis, and machine learning to create high-definition maps of lung tumors from a Kras/Trp53-mutant mouse model and human resections. Networks of interacting lymphocytes ("lymphonets") emerged as a distinctive feature of the anti-cancer immune response. Lymphonets nucleated from small T cell clusters and incorporated B cells with increasing size. CXCR3-mediated trafficking modulated lymphonet size and number, but T cell antigen expression directed intratumoral localization. Lymphonets preferentially harbored TCF1+ PD-1+ progenitor CD8+ T cells involved in responses to immune checkpoint blockade (ICB) therapy. Upon treatment of mice with ICB or an antigen-targeted vaccine, lymphonets retained progenitor and gained cytotoxic CD8+ T cell populations, likely via progenitor differentiation. These data show that lymphonets create a spatial environment supportive of CD8+ T cell anti-tumor responses.
Positional influence on cellular transcriptional identity revealed through spatially segmented single-cell transcriptomics

Cell systems

2023 Jun 21

Morse, DB;Michalowski, AM;Ceribelli, M;De Jonghe, J;Vias, M;Riley, D;Davies-Hill, T;Voss, T;Pittaluga, S;Muus, C;Liu, J;Boyle, S;Weitz, DA;Brenton, JD;Buenrostro, JD;Knowles, TPJ;Thomas, CJ;
PMID: 37348462 | DOI: 10.1016/j.cels.2023.05.003

Single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) is a powerful technique for describing cell states. Identifying the spatial arrangement of these states in tissues remains challenging, with the existing methods requiring niche methodologies and expertise. Here, we describe segmentation by exogenous perfusion (SEEP), a rapid and integrated method to link surface proximity and environment accessibility to transcriptional identity within three-dimensional (3D) disease models. The method utilizes the steady-state diffusion kinetics of a fluorescent dye to establish a gradient along the radial axis of disease models. Classification of sample layers based on dye accessibility enables dissociated and sorted cells to be characterized by transcriptomic and regional identities. Using SEEP, we analyze spheroid, organoid, and in vivo tumor models of high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC). The results validate long-standing beliefs about the relationship between cell state and position while revealing new concepts regarding how spatially unique microenvironments influence the identity of individual cells within tumors.

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Description
sense
Example: Hs-LAG3-sense
Standard probes for RNA detection are in antisense. Sense probe is reverse complent to the corresponding antisense probe.
Intron#
Example: Mm-Htt-intron2
Probe targets the indicated intron in the target gene, commonly used for pre-mRNA detection
Pool/Pan
Example: Hs-CD3-pool (Hs-CD3D, Hs-CD3E, Hs-CD3G)
A mixture of multiple probe sets targeting multiple genes or transcripts
No-XSp
Example: Hs-PDGFB-No-XMm
Does not cross detect with the species (Sp)
XSp
Example: Rn-Pde9a-XMm
designed to cross detect with the species (Sp)
O#
Example: Mm-Islr-O1
Alternative design targeting different regions of the same transcript or isoforms
CDS
Example: Hs-SLC31A-CDS
Probe targets the protein-coding sequence only
EnEmProbe targets exons n and m
En-EmProbe targets region from exon n to exon m
Retired Nomenclature
tvn
Example: Hs-LEPR-tv1
Designed to target transcript variant n
ORF
Example: Hs-ACVRL1-ORF
Probe targets open reading frame
UTR
Example: Hs-HTT-UTR-C3
Probe targets the untranslated region (non-protein-coding region) only
5UTR
Example: Hs-GNRHR-5UTR
Probe targets the 5' untranslated region only
3UTR
Example: Rn-Npy1r-3UTR
Probe targets the 3' untranslated region only
Pan
Example: Pool
A mixture of multiple probe sets targeting multiple genes or transcripts

Enabling research, drug development (CDx) and diagnostics

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