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Series GSE266485 Query DataSets for GSE266485
Status Public on May 07, 2024
Title A disease similarity approach identifies short-lived Niemann-Pick type C disease mice with accelerated brain aging as a novel mouse model for Alzheimer’s disease and aging research
Organism Mus musculus
Experiment type Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Summary Since its first description in 1906 by Dr. Alois Alzheimer, Alzheimer’s disease (AD) has been the most common type of dementia. Initially thought to be caused by age-associated accumulation of plaques, in recent years, research has increasingly associated AD with lysosomal storage and metabolic disorders, and the explanation of its pathogenesis has shifted from amyloid and tau accumulation to oxidative stress and impaired lipid and glucose metabolism aggravated by hypoxic conditions. However, the underlying mechanisms linking those cellular processes and conditions to disease progression have yet to be defined. Here, we applied a disease similarity approach to identify unknown molecular targets of AD by using transcriptomic data from congenital diseases known to increase AD risk, namely Down Syndrome, Niemann Pick Disease Type C (NPC), and Mucopolysaccharidoses I. We uncovered common pathways, hub genes, and miRNAs across in vitro and in vivo models of these diseases as potential molecular targets for neuroprotection and amelioration of AD pathology, many of which have never been associated with AD. We then investigated common molecular alterations in brain samples from an NPC disease mouse model by juxtaposing them with brain samples of both human and mouse models of AD. Detailed phenotypic and molecular analyses revealed the NPCmut mouse as a novel, short-lived in vivo model of AD characterized by accelerated brain aging, concluding that the NPCmut mouse model can serve as a potential short-lived in vivo model for AD research and for understanding molecular factors affecting brain aging. This research represents the first comprehensive approach to congenital disease association with neurodegeneration and a new perspective on AD research while highlighting shortcomings and lack of correlation in diverse in vitro models. Considering the lack of an AD mouse model that recapitulates the physiological hallmarks of brain aging, the characterization of a short-lived NPC mouse model will further accelerate the research in these fields and offer a unique model for understanding the molecular mechanisms of AD from a perspective of accelerated brain aging.
 
Overall design To identify novel biomarkers and treatment strategies against AD in the context of congenital disorders with increased AD-risk, we performed commonality analysis on AD and selected congenital disorders (DS, NPC, MPS I) human samples and mice samples from APP/PS1 mice and NPC1KO (NPC model) mice
We compared frontal cortex transcriptomic data from our NPC1KO mice to both APP/PS1 AD mouse frontal cortex transcriptomic data and human AD frontal cortex data
 
Contributor(s) Gujjala VA, Kaya A
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Submission date May 02, 2024
Last update date May 07, 2024
Contact name Vikas A Gujjala
E-mail(s) gujjalava@vcu.edu
Phone 8049331404
Organization name Virginia Commonwealth University
Department Biology
Lab Kaya Lab
Street address 1000 W Cary Street
City Richmond
State/province Virginia
ZIP/Postal code 23284
Country USA
 
Platforms (1)
GPL21103 Illumina HiSeq 4000 (Mus musculus)
Samples (12)
GSM8248001 wildtype male mice FC 1
GSM8248002 wildtype male mice FC 2
GSM8248003 wildtype male mice FC 3
Relations
BioProject PRJNA1107268

Download family Format
SOFT formatted family file(s) SOFTHelp
MINiML formatted family file(s) MINiMLHelp
Series Matrix File(s) TXTHelp

Supplementary file Size Download File type/resource
GSE266485_NPC1KO_FPKM_Counts.xlsx 10.3 Mb (ftp)(http) XLSX
GSE266485_NPC1KO_Raw_Counts.xlsx 7.6 Mb (ftp)(http) XLSX
GSE266485_NPC1_KO_F_FCvsWT_F_FC_deg.xls.gz 4.5 Mb (ftp)(http) XLS
GSE266485_NPC1_KO_M_FCvsWT_M_FC_deg.xls.gz 4.4 Mb (ftp)(http) XLS
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Raw data are available in SRA

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