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Deconfounding and Generating Embeddings of Drug-Induced Gene Expression Profiles Using Deep Learning for Drug Repositioning ApplicationsAlsulami, Reem A. 24 April 2022 (has links)
Drug-induced gene expression profiles are rich information sources that can help
to measure the effect of a drug on the transcriptional state of cells. However, the
available experimental data only covers a limited set of conditions such as treatment
time, dosages, and cell lines. This poses a challenge for neural network models to
learn embeddings that can be generalized to new experimental conditions. In this
project, we focus on the cell line as the confounder variable and train an Adversarial
Neural Network to extract transcriptional effects that are conserved across multiple
cell lines, and can thus be more confidently generalized to the biological setting of
interest. Additionally, we investigate several methods to test whether our approach
can simultaneously learn biologically valid embeddings and deconfound the effect of
cell lines on the data distribution
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Automated Biological Data Acquisition And Integration Using Machine Learning TechniquesCarkacioglu, Levent 01 February 2009 (has links) (PDF)
Since the initial genome sequencing projects along with the recent advances on technology,
molecular biology and large scale transcriptome analysis result in data accumulation
at a large scale. These data have been provided in different platforms and come from
different laboratories therefore, there is a need for compilation and comprehensive analysis.
In this thesis, we addressed the automatization of biological data acquisition and
integration from these non-uniform data using machine learning techniques. We focused
on two different mining studies in the scope of this thesis. In the first study, we worked on
characterizing expression patterns of housekeeping genes. We described methodologies
to compare measures of housekeeping genes with non-housekeeping genes. In the second
study, we proposed a novel framework, bi-k-bi clustering, for finding association rules of
gene pairs that can easily operate on large scale and multiple heterogeneous data sets.
Results in both studies showed consistency and relatedness with the available literature.
Furthermore, our results provided some novel insights waiting to be experimented by the
biologists.
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Two Novel Methods for Clustering Short Time-Course Gene Expression Profiles2014 January 1900 (has links)
As genes with similar expression pattern are very likely having the same biological function,
cluster analysis becomes an important tool to understand and predict gene functions from
gene expression profi les. In many situations, each gene expression profi le only contains a few data points. Directly applying traditional clustering algorithms to such short gene expression profi les does not yield satisfactory results. Developing clustering algorithms for short gene expression profi les is necessary.
In this thesis, two novel methods are developed for clustering short gene expression pro files. The fi rst method, called the network-based clustering method, deals with the defect of short gene expression profi les by generating a gene co-expression network using conditional mutual information (CMI), which measures the non-linear relationship between two genes, as well as considering indirect gene relationships in the presence of other genes. The network-based clustering method consists of two steps. A gene co-expression network is firstly constructed from short gene expression profi les using a path consistency algorithm (PCA) based on the CMI between genes. Then, a gene functional module is identi ed in terms of cluster cohesiveness. The network-based clustering method is evaluated on 10 large scale Arabidopsis thaliana short time-course gene expression profi le datasets in terms of gene ontology (GO) enrichment analysis, and compared with an existing method called Clustering with Over-lapping Neighbourhood Expansion (ClusterONE). Gene functional modules identi ed by the network-based clustering method for 10 datasets returns target GO p-values as low as 10-24, whereas the original ClusterONE yields insigni cant results.
In order to more speci cally cluster gene expression profi les, a second clustering method, namely the protein-protein interaction (PPI) integrated clustering method, is developed. It is designed for clustering short gene expression profi les by integrating gene expression profi le patterns and curated PPI data. The method consists of the three following steps: (1) generate a number of prede ned profi le patterns according to the number of data points in the profi les and assign each gene to the prede fined profi le to which its expression profi le is the most similar; (2) integrate curated PPI data to refi ne the initial clustering result from (1); (3) combine the similar clusters from (2) to gradually reduce cluster numbers by a hierarchical clustering method. The PPI-integrated clustering method is evaluated on 10 large scale A. thaliana datasets using GO enrichment analysis, and by comparison with an existing method called Short Time-series Expression Miner (STEM). Target gene functional clusters identi ed by the PPI-integrated clustering method for 10 datasets returns GO p-values as low as 10-62,
whereas STEM returns GO p-values as low as 10-38.
In addition to the method development, obtained clusters by two proposed methods are further analyzed to identify cross-talk genes under fi ve stress conditions in root and shoot tissues. A list of potential abiotic stress tolerant genes are found.
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Profils d'expression des microARN dans les sarcomes : des données brutes aux applications cliniques / Expression profiles of microRNAs in sarcomas : from raw data to clinical applicationsPissaloux, Daniel 18 December 2012 (has links)
Les sarcomes sont des tumeurs malignes des tissus conjonctifs, représentant moins de 1%des tumeurs malignes de l’adulte, mais près de 8% de l’ensemble des cancers pédiatriques. Enraison de leur rareté, de leur grande variété histologique et de leur potentiel évolutifhétérogène, les sarcomes sont des pathologies difficiles à traiter, tant sur le plan diagnostique,pronostique que thérapeutique. Ces dernières années, l’avènement de techniques d’analyse pangénomiques par biologie moléculaire a permis d’améliorer la prise en charge clinique des sarcomes, mais les microARN sont des biomarqueurs émergents encore peu utilisés. au cours de c e travail de thèse, nous avons cjhoisi d'étudier la valeur des profils d'expression des micrfoARN dans les rhabdomyosarcomes et les ostéosarcomes. Les données brutes des profils d'expression ont été obtenues à l'aidre d'une technologie à moyen débit basée sur des réactions de PCR quantitative. Nous avons tout d'abord développé une méthodologie d'ananlyse permettant d'obtenir des données d'expression précises, reproductibles et à forte valeur ajoutée, à partir de matériel biologique hétérogène.. Dans un second temps, nous avons montré que les profils d'expression de microARN permettent d'améliorer la prise en charge clinique des deuc types de sarcomes étudiés : il est possible d'affiner la classification nosologique des rhabdomyosarcomes, et de prédire la réponse des ostéosarcomes à la chimiothérapie néo-adjuvante. La recherche de nouvelles applications cliniques liées aux profils d'expression des micorARN doit donc être poursuivie, et peut désormais l'être grâce à l'outil robuste que nous avons développé au cours de cette thèse. / Sarcomas are malignant soft tissue tumors, accounting for 1% of adult tumors and 8% of all pediatric malignancies. Sarcomas are rare, and display a variety of histological subtypes and clinical characteristics. Therefore, everyday management is difficult in terms of diagnosis,prognosis and treatment. Recently, the development of pangenomic molecular techniquesimproved the clinical management of sarcomas, but the use of microRNAs as biomarkers is still being investigated.In the present work, we studied the value of microRNA expression profiles inrhabdomyosarcomas and osteosarcomas. Raw data of expression profiles were obtained using amedium throughput technology based on quantitative PCR. We first developed an analysismethodology to gain accurate, reproducible and relevant expression data, starting fromheterogeneous samples. Furthermore, we showed that microRNA expression profiles canimprove the clinical management of both sarcoma entities: they are helpful to upgrade the fine nosological classification of rhabdomyosarcomas, and they are able to predict the response of osteosarcomas to neoadjuvant chemotherapy. Searching for new clinical applications tomicroRNA expression profiles must be pursued.
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Perfis de Expressão Gênica e Possíveis Interações entre microRNAs e mRNAs em Diabetes Mellitus Tipo 1 com Enfoque em Resposta ao Estresse Oxidativo e Reparo do DNA / Gene Expression Profiles and Possible Interactions between microRNAs and mRNAs in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus, Focusing on Response to Oxidative Stress and DNA RepairTakahashi, Paula 23 March 2015 (has links)
O Diabetes Mellitus tipo 1 (DM1) resulta de um ataque autoimune contra as células pancreáticas, extinguindo a produção de insulina e levando à hiperglicemia. Evidências indicam uma associação entre o estresse oxidativo (que pode causar danos no DNA) e o DM1, sendo que apenas alguns trabalhos da literatura relataram a expressão de genes relacionados à respostas ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA em DM1. Ainda, os microRNAs (reguladores pós-transcricionais da expressão gênica) estão envolvidos em vários processos biológicos e condições patológicas, mas informação sobre a expressão dos microRNAs em DM1 ainda é escassa. A fim de proporcionar um melhor entendimento sobre as vias de regulação de genes participantes de processos biológicos relevantes para o DM1, o presente estudo consistiu em analisar os perfis de expressão gênica (método de microarranjos) de microRNAs e de mRNAs (bem como de algumas proteínas) provenientes de células mononucleares do sangue periférico (PBMCs, do inglês peripheral blood mononuclear cells) de pacientes DM1 (n=19) em comparação com indivíduos sadios não diabéticos (n=11), dando maior enfoque a genes associados à resposta ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA. Os resultados de expressão obtidos pelo método de microarranjos apontaram 44 microRNAs diferencialmente expressos (35 induzidos e nove reprimidos) nos pacientes DM1 e esses microRNAs apresentaram grande especificidade ao estratificar pacientes DM1 dos controles, incluindo hsa-miR-101, hsa-miR148a, hsa-miR-27b e hsa-miR-424, cujos dados de expressão foram confirmados por qRT-PCR. A análise funcional dos genes-alvo dos microRNAs, tanto dos induzidos quanto dos reprimidos, apontou 22 e 12 vias KEGG significativamente enriquecidas, respectivamente, incluindo vias relacionadas ao câncer. Com relação à análise de expressão de mRNAS, 277 genes diferencialmente expressos foram identificados nos pacientes DM1, sendo que 52% deles são potenciais alvos dos microRNAs diferencialmente expressos nos pacientes DM1. Dentre esses alvos foram encontrados genes candidatos ao desenvolvimento da doença, assim como genes implicados nos processos biológicos resposta ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA, como UCP3, PTGS2, ATF3, FOSB, DUSP1 e TNFAIP3, cujos dados de expressão foram confirmados por qRT-PCR. Já a análise de grupos gênicos identificou 49 e 55 grupos gênicos significativamente expressos e enriquecidos em pacientes DM1, respectivamente, destacando-se vias relacionadas à sinalização apoptótica, resposta ao hidroperóxido, reparo do DNA por recombinação homóloga e resposta ao estresse do retículo endoplasmático. Quanto aos dados de expressão proteica (western blotting), PTGS2 e ATF3 não apresentaram níveis de expressão detectáveis em nenhum dos dois grupos estudados, enquanto que para DUSP1 não foi observada diferença estatisticamente significativa entre os grupos, apesar de os três genes se apresentarem induzidos em pacientes DM1. Os resultados do ensaio do gene repórter da luciferase demonstraram a ocorrência da interação entre hsa-miR-148a e DUSP1 em meio celular. Essa evidência aliada aos dados de western blotting, sugerem a possibilidade de hsa-miR-148a atuar na repressão traducional de DUSP1. Em conjunto, os resultados do presente estudo indicaram perfis distintos de expressão de microRNAs e mRNAs em PBMCs de pacientes DM1 comparados a indivíduos sadios, sendo que adicionalmente, dados inéditos relacionados à interação microRNAs-mRNAs em DM1 foram obtidos, principalmente associados à resposta ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA, sugerindo um distúrbio na rede microRNA-alvo em pacientes DM1. / Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) results from an autoimmune attack against the pancreatic cells, ceasing insulin production, which causes hyperglycemia. Although associations between oxidative stress, which can cause DNA damage, and T1DM have been demonstrated, only a few studies have reported differential expression of genes associated with response to oxidative stress and DNA repair in T1DM patients. Moreover, microRNAs (post-transcriptional regulators of gene expression) are implicated in many biological processes and pathological conditions; however, only scarce information is available in the literature concerning the expression of microRNAs in T1DM. In order to better understand the regulatory pathways involved in biological processes that are relevant to T1DM, we aimed to investigate the microRNA and mRNA transcriptional expression profiles by microarray analysis (as well as expression of selected proteins) in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from T1DM patients (n=19) compared with healthy non-diabetic individuals (n=11), emphasizing genes related to response to oxidative stress and DNA repair. Microarray expression results indicated 44 differentially expressed microRNAs (35 up- and nine down-regulated) in T1DM patients, with those microRNAs possessing a discriminatory power to clearly stratify the patients from the controls, including hsa-miR-101, hsa-miR148a, hsa-miR-27b, and hsa-miR-424, whose expression data were confirmed by qRT-PCR. Functional annotation analysis performed on the predicted targets of the differentially expressed microRNAs pointed 22 and 12 annotated KEGG pathways for the overexpressed and repressed microRNAs, respectively, many of them related to cancer. Regarding mRNA microarray results, we detected 277 differentially expressed genes in T1DM patients, with 52% of them being potential targets of the differentially expressed microRNAs in T1DM patients. Among these targets, we identified candidate genes for T1DM as well as genes involved in the biological processes response to oxidative stress and DNA repair, such as UCP3, PTGS2, ATF3, FOSB, DUSP1 and TNFAIP3, whose expression data were confirmed by qRT-PCR. Furthermore, out of the 49 and 55 significantly expressed/enriched gene sets in T1DM patients, respectively, five pathways related to apoptotic signaling, response to hydroperoxide, DNA repair via homologous recombination, and response to endoplasmic reticulum stress were of interest for the present work. Concerning protein expression results (western blotting), PTGS2 and ATF3 expression was not detected for either the patient or the control group, while significant difference in DUSP1 expression was not observed between the two groups, although the corresponding mRNAs of those genes were found induced. Regarding the luciferase assay, our results demonstrated that the interaction between hsa-miR-148a and DUSP1 occurs in the cellular milieu. Therefore, these findings together with those western blotting results suggest that hsa-miR-148a could play a role in DUSP1 translational repression. Altogether, our results indicate distinctive microRNA and mRNA expression profiles in PBMCs from T1DM patients relative to healthy non-diabetic individuals. Furthermore, we have provided novel data regarding microRNA-mRNA interactions in T1DM, in particular involving genes associated with response to oxidative stress and DNA repair, suggesting a perturbation in the microRNA-target network in T1DM patients.
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Perfis de Expressão Gênica e Possíveis Interações entre microRNAs e mRNAs em Diabetes Mellitus Tipo 1 com Enfoque em Resposta ao Estresse Oxidativo e Reparo do DNA / Gene Expression Profiles and Possible Interactions between microRNAs and mRNAs in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus, Focusing on Response to Oxidative Stress and DNA RepairPaula Takahashi 23 March 2015 (has links)
O Diabetes Mellitus tipo 1 (DM1) resulta de um ataque autoimune contra as células pancreáticas, extinguindo a produção de insulina e levando à hiperglicemia. Evidências indicam uma associação entre o estresse oxidativo (que pode causar danos no DNA) e o DM1, sendo que apenas alguns trabalhos da literatura relataram a expressão de genes relacionados à respostas ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA em DM1. Ainda, os microRNAs (reguladores pós-transcricionais da expressão gênica) estão envolvidos em vários processos biológicos e condições patológicas, mas informação sobre a expressão dos microRNAs em DM1 ainda é escassa. A fim de proporcionar um melhor entendimento sobre as vias de regulação de genes participantes de processos biológicos relevantes para o DM1, o presente estudo consistiu em analisar os perfis de expressão gênica (método de microarranjos) de microRNAs e de mRNAs (bem como de algumas proteínas) provenientes de células mononucleares do sangue periférico (PBMCs, do inglês peripheral blood mononuclear cells) de pacientes DM1 (n=19) em comparação com indivíduos sadios não diabéticos (n=11), dando maior enfoque a genes associados à resposta ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA. Os resultados de expressão obtidos pelo método de microarranjos apontaram 44 microRNAs diferencialmente expressos (35 induzidos e nove reprimidos) nos pacientes DM1 e esses microRNAs apresentaram grande especificidade ao estratificar pacientes DM1 dos controles, incluindo hsa-miR-101, hsa-miR148a, hsa-miR-27b e hsa-miR-424, cujos dados de expressão foram confirmados por qRT-PCR. A análise funcional dos genes-alvo dos microRNAs, tanto dos induzidos quanto dos reprimidos, apontou 22 e 12 vias KEGG significativamente enriquecidas, respectivamente, incluindo vias relacionadas ao câncer. Com relação à análise de expressão de mRNAS, 277 genes diferencialmente expressos foram identificados nos pacientes DM1, sendo que 52% deles são potenciais alvos dos microRNAs diferencialmente expressos nos pacientes DM1. Dentre esses alvos foram encontrados genes candidatos ao desenvolvimento da doença, assim como genes implicados nos processos biológicos resposta ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA, como UCP3, PTGS2, ATF3, FOSB, DUSP1 e TNFAIP3, cujos dados de expressão foram confirmados por qRT-PCR. Já a análise de grupos gênicos identificou 49 e 55 grupos gênicos significativamente expressos e enriquecidos em pacientes DM1, respectivamente, destacando-se vias relacionadas à sinalização apoptótica, resposta ao hidroperóxido, reparo do DNA por recombinação homóloga e resposta ao estresse do retículo endoplasmático. Quanto aos dados de expressão proteica (western blotting), PTGS2 e ATF3 não apresentaram níveis de expressão detectáveis em nenhum dos dois grupos estudados, enquanto que para DUSP1 não foi observada diferença estatisticamente significativa entre os grupos, apesar de os três genes se apresentarem induzidos em pacientes DM1. Os resultados do ensaio do gene repórter da luciferase demonstraram a ocorrência da interação entre hsa-miR-148a e DUSP1 em meio celular. Essa evidência aliada aos dados de western blotting, sugerem a possibilidade de hsa-miR-148a atuar na repressão traducional de DUSP1. Em conjunto, os resultados do presente estudo indicaram perfis distintos de expressão de microRNAs e mRNAs em PBMCs de pacientes DM1 comparados a indivíduos sadios, sendo que adicionalmente, dados inéditos relacionados à interação microRNAs-mRNAs em DM1 foram obtidos, principalmente associados à resposta ao estresse oxidativo e reparo do DNA, sugerindo um distúrbio na rede microRNA-alvo em pacientes DM1. / Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) results from an autoimmune attack against the pancreatic cells, ceasing insulin production, which causes hyperglycemia. Although associations between oxidative stress, which can cause DNA damage, and T1DM have been demonstrated, only a few studies have reported differential expression of genes associated with response to oxidative stress and DNA repair in T1DM patients. Moreover, microRNAs (post-transcriptional regulators of gene expression) are implicated in many biological processes and pathological conditions; however, only scarce information is available in the literature concerning the expression of microRNAs in T1DM. In order to better understand the regulatory pathways involved in biological processes that are relevant to T1DM, we aimed to investigate the microRNA and mRNA transcriptional expression profiles by microarray analysis (as well as expression of selected proteins) in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from T1DM patients (n=19) compared with healthy non-diabetic individuals (n=11), emphasizing genes related to response to oxidative stress and DNA repair. Microarray expression results indicated 44 differentially expressed microRNAs (35 up- and nine down-regulated) in T1DM patients, with those microRNAs possessing a discriminatory power to clearly stratify the patients from the controls, including hsa-miR-101, hsa-miR148a, hsa-miR-27b, and hsa-miR-424, whose expression data were confirmed by qRT-PCR. Functional annotation analysis performed on the predicted targets of the differentially expressed microRNAs pointed 22 and 12 annotated KEGG pathways for the overexpressed and repressed microRNAs, respectively, many of them related to cancer. Regarding mRNA microarray results, we detected 277 differentially expressed genes in T1DM patients, with 52% of them being potential targets of the differentially expressed microRNAs in T1DM patients. Among these targets, we identified candidate genes for T1DM as well as genes involved in the biological processes response to oxidative stress and DNA repair, such as UCP3, PTGS2, ATF3, FOSB, DUSP1 and TNFAIP3, whose expression data were confirmed by qRT-PCR. Furthermore, out of the 49 and 55 significantly expressed/enriched gene sets in T1DM patients, respectively, five pathways related to apoptotic signaling, response to hydroperoxide, DNA repair via homologous recombination, and response to endoplasmic reticulum stress were of interest for the present work. Concerning protein expression results (western blotting), PTGS2 and ATF3 expression was not detected for either the patient or the control group, while significant difference in DUSP1 expression was not observed between the two groups, although the corresponding mRNAs of those genes were found induced. Regarding the luciferase assay, our results demonstrated that the interaction between hsa-miR-148a and DUSP1 occurs in the cellular milieu. Therefore, these findings together with those western blotting results suggest that hsa-miR-148a could play a role in DUSP1 translational repression. Altogether, our results indicate distinctive microRNA and mRNA expression profiles in PBMCs from T1DM patients relative to healthy non-diabetic individuals. Furthermore, we have provided novel data regarding microRNA-mRNA interactions in T1DM, in particular involving genes associated with response to oxidative stress and DNA repair, suggesting a perturbation in the microRNA-target network in T1DM patients.
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Prediction method for therapeutic response at multiple time points of gene expression profiles / 時系列の遺伝子発現プロファイルを使用した治療効果の予測方法 / ジケイレツ ノ イデンシ ハツゲン プロファイル オ シヨウ シタ チリョウ コウカ ノ ヨソク ホウホウ福島 亜梨花, Arika Fukushima 22 March 2022 (has links)
バイオマーカーはある特定の疾病や体質に関与する生体内分子のことであり,個別化医療の実現に貢献する.時系列の遺伝子発現プロファイルはバイオマーカーの探索に有用であるが,サンプルサイズに対して遺伝子数が多い,遺伝子間の多重共線性,時系列の複雑さなどの課題があった.本研究では,これらの課題に対応した時系列の遺伝子プロファイルを用いたバイオマーカーの探索手法を提案し,その有効性を示した. / Biomarkers contribute to designing the therapy. Time-course gene expression profiles were useful for biomarker discovery. However, biomarker discovery using time-course gene expression profiles suffered from three difficulties, including (1) high dimensional data with small sample size and a large number of genes, (2) multi-collinearity among genes, and (3) complexity of time-course. To solve these problems, expanding elastic net for consistent differentiation (eENCD) and consolidating probabilities of multiple time points (CPMTP) as new biomarker discovery methods using time-course gene expression profiles, were proposed and evaluated. / 博士(工学) / Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering / 同志社大学 / Doshisha University
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Estimation of Neural Cell types in the Allen Human Brain Atlas using Murine-derived Expression ProfilesJohnson, Travis Steele 28 September 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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Analyse du protéome de l'albumen et des couches périphériques du grain de blé (Triticum aestivum L.) en développement : vers une intégration des données avec le transcriptome / Proteomic analysis of endosperm and peripheral layers during kernel development of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and a preliminary approach of data integration with transcriptomeTasleem-Tahir, Ayesha 04 July 2012 (has links)
Le blé est la seconde céréale la plus produite dans le monde. Il constitue une importante source de denrées alimentaires et de beaucoup d’autres usages industriels. La compréhension des mécanismes impliqués dans le développement du grain de blé est fondamentale pour développer des blés à valeur ajoutée. La physiologie du grain de blé et les mécanismes moléculaires impliqués dans son développement nécessitent d’être mieux connus et ces connaissances pourront être très utiles pour l’amélioration du blé mais aussi des autres céréales. L’approche protéomique a été aussi utilisée dans ce contexte mais aucun travail n’avait jusqu’ici été réalisé sur la totalité des phases de développement des tissus et sur des intervalles de temps très courts. La caractérisation des changements d’expressions protéiques dans les couches périphériques du grain et de l’albumen est présentée dans cette étude. Nous avons utilisé les grains de Triticum aestivum de la variété Récital, cultivés à l’INRA de Clermont-Ferrand. Les grains ont été prélevés tous les 50°C jour (°Cj) depuis la fécondation jusqu’à la maturité sur 15 stades de développement pour les couches périphériques et sur 21 stades pour l’albumen amylacé. Pour chaque échantillon, les couches périphériques des grains ont été disséquées et les protéines totales extraites. L’analyse des protéines en électrophorèse bidimensionnelle puis par spectrométrie de masse MALDI-TOF a permis d’identifier via l’interrogation des bases de données, 207 protéines différentiellement exprimées sur 15 stades de développement (0°Cj-700°Cj). Ces protéines ont ensuite été classées en 16 classes fonctionnelles. L’analyse en cluster a révélé 5 profils d’expression au cours du temps. Parallèlement, l’albumen amylacé a été isolé des grains et les protéines métaboliques de ce tissu extraites. Après électrophorèse bidimensionnelle des protéines, 487 protéines variant significativement dans l’albumen sur l’ensemble des stades de développement (0°Cj-1006°Cj) ont été identifiées par utilisation de la LC-MS. Les protéines ont été réparties sur neuf profils d’expression et 17 fonctions biochimiques. Le protéome des couches périphériques a ensuite été comparé au protéome de l’albumen dans le but de comprendre si l’évolution des processus biochimiques diffère dans chacun de ces tissus. Au final, nous avons optimisé l’intégration des données protéomiques avec celles du transcriptome (en se focalisant sur les protéines du métabolisme carboné). Seulement 32% des profils d’expression protéome/transcriptome montrent une corrélation significative au cours du développement (152°Cj-700°Cj). Les profils d’expression des enzymes ont été comparés sur les deux niveaux. Ils devraient permettre de distinguer les processus régulés au niveau du transcriptome de ceux régulés au niveau du protéome. L’ensemble de ces données pourra être compilé dans une base de données propre de la variété Récital et utilisé comme référence dans l’étude des maladies et des stress abiotiques des tissus du grain de blé en développement. / Wheat is the second most produced cereal in the world, important for food, feed and many industrial uses. Understanding of the mechanisms involved in grain development is fundamental for developing high quality wheat. In particular, detailed knowledge of the wheat grain physiology and molecular mechanisms involved in its development would help in breeding not only of wheat but also many other cereals. A proteomic approach has been used in this context but, up to now, there had been no work on developing tissues at very short temporal distances. This thesis presents, firstly, a proteomic study to characterize protein expression changes in peripheral layers and in starchy endosperm of wheat, during kernel development. We used grains of Triticum aestivum cv Récital, cultivated at INRA, Clermont-Ferrand. Grains were harvested at each 50°Cd from fertilization to maturity at fifteen stages for peripheral layers and at twenty-one stages for starchy endosperm. After grain dissection, protein extraction and 2DE- MALDI-TOF MS and data mining, we identified 207 differentially expressed proteins at fifteen stages (0°Cd-700°Cd) of peripheral layers during kernel development. These proteins were then classed in sixteen different functional classes. HCA revealed five different expression profiles during development. Similarly after obtaining starchy endosperm from dissected grains, we performed protein extraction specific to metabolic proteins. After 2DE, 487 proteins were identified from fertilization to grain maturity (0°Cd-1006°Cd), using LC-MS and data mining. Proteins were grouped in nine different expression profiles and were classed in seventeen biochemical functions. We have constructed proteome maps of these two important grain tissues during kernel development. Further, the comparison of peripheral layers and starchy endosperm proteomic data was made, with an objective to understand whether the changes in different biochemical processes differ between these tissues.Finally, we performed an integration of our proteomic data (focusing our approach on proteins involved in carbohydrate metabolism) with that of transcriptomics. Only 32% of proteome/transcriptome expression profiles showed a significant correlation during development (from 152°Cd-700°Cd). Comparison of enzyme expression profiles with those of proteome and transcriptome would help to distinguish the processes regulated at transcriptome level and those controlled at the proteome level. This comprehensive grain development data could further help in construction of a Récital databank, which may be used as reference for studies of diseased and stressed grain tissues during development.
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Heterogeneity between Core Needle Biopsy and Synchronous Axillary Lymph Node Metastases in Early Breast Cancer Patients: A Comparison of HER2, Estrogen and Progesterone Receptor Expression Profiles during Primary Treatment RegimeWeydandt, Laura, Nel, Ivonne, Kreklau, Anne, Horn, Lars-Christian, Aktas, Bahriye 09 June 2023 (has links)
In breast cancer therapeutic decisions are based on the expression of estrogen (ER), progesterone
(PR), the human epidermal growth factor 2 (HER2) receptors and the proliferation marker Ki67.
However, only little is known concerning heterogeneity between the primary tumor and axillary
lymph node metastases (LNM) in the primary site. We retrospectively analyzed receptor profiles of
215 early breast cancer patients with axillary synchronous LNM. Of our cohort, 69% were therapy
naive and did not receive neoadjuvant treatment. Using immunohistochemistry, receptor status and
Ki67 were compared between core needle biopsy of the tumor (t-CNB) and axillary LNM obtained
during surgery. The discordance rates between t-CNB and axillary LNM were 12% for HER2, 6%
for ER and 20% for PR. Receptor discordance appears to already occur at the primary site. Receptor
losses might play a role concerning overtreatment concomitant with adverse drug effects, while
receptor gains might be an option for additional targeted or endocrine therapy. Hence, not only
receptor profiles of the tumor tissue but also of the synchronous axillary LNM should be considered
in the choice of treatment.
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