PLX193941
GSE117720: A stably self-renewing adult blood-derived induced neural stem cell exhibiting patternability and epigenetic rejuvenation
- Organsim human
- Type RNASEQ
- Target gene
- Project ARCHS4
Recent reports suggest that induced neurons (iNs), but not induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived neurons largely preserve age-associated traits. Here we report on the extent of preserved epigenetic and transcriptional aging signatures in directly converted induced neural stem cells (iNSCs). Employing restricted and integration-free expression of SOX2 and c-MYC we generate a fully functional, bona fide NSC population from adult blood cells that remains highly responsive to regional patterning cues. Upon conversion, low passage iNSCs display a profound loss of age-related DNA methylation signatures, which further erode across extended passaging, thereby approximating the DNA methylation age of isogenic iPSC-derived neural precursors. This epigenetic rejuvenation is accompanied by a lack of age-associated transcriptional signatures and absence of cellular aging hallmarks. We find iNSCs to be competent for modeling pathological protein aggregation and for neurotransplantation, depicting blood-to-NSC conversion as a rapid alternative route for both disease modeling and neuroregeneration. SOURCE: Andreas Till (a_tilla@web.de) - University of Bonn
View on GEOView in PlutoKey Features
Enhance your research with our curated data sets and powerful platform features. Pluto Bio makes it simple to find and use the data you need.
Learn MoreAnalyze and visualize data for this experiment
Use Pluto's intuitive interface to analyze and visualize data for this experiment. Pluto's platform is equipped with an API & SDKs, making it easy to integrate into your internal bioinformatics processes.
Read about post-pipeline analysisView QC data and experiment metadata
View quality control data and experiment metadata for this experiment.
Request import of other GEO data
Request imports from GEO or TCGA directly within Pluto Bio.
Chat with our Scientific Insights team