Literature DB >> 24179676

CANDIDATE GENES FOR LIMITING CHOLESTATIC INTESTINAL INJURY IDENTIFIED BY GENE EXPRESSION PROFILING.

Samuel M Alaish1, Jennifer Timmons, Alexis Smith, Marguerite S Buzza, Ebony Murphy, Aiping Zhao, Yezhou Sun, Douglas J Turner, Terez Shea-Donahue, Toni M Antalis, Alan Cross, Susan G Dorsey.   

Abstract

The lack of bile flow from the liver into the intestine can have devastating complications including hepatic failure, sepsis and even death. This pathologic condition known as cholestasis can result from etiologies as diverse as total parenteral nutrition (TPN), hepatitis and pancreatic cancer. The intestinal injury associated with cholestasis has been shown to result in decreased intestinal resistance, increased bacterial translocation and increased endotoxemia. Anecdotal clinical evidence suggests a genetic predisposition to exaggerated injury. Recent animal research on two different strains of inbred mice demonstrating different rates of bacterial translocation with different mortality rates supports this premise. In this study, a microarray analysis of intestinal tissue following common bile duct ligation (CBDL) performed under general anesthesia on these same two strains of inbred mice was done with the goal of identifying the potential molecular mechanistic pathways responsible. Over 500 genes were increased more than 2.0 fold following CBDL. The most promising candidate genes included MUPs, Serpina1a and LCN-2. RT-PCR validated the microarray results for these candidate genes. In an in vitro experiment using differentiated intestinal epithelial cells, inhibition of MUP-1 by siRNA resulted in increased intestinal epithelial cell permeability. Diverse novel mechanisms involving the growth hormone pathway, the acute phase response and the innate immune response are thus potential avenues for limiting cholestatic intestinal injury. Changes in gene expression were at times found to be not only due to the CBDL but also due to the murine strain. Should further studies in cholestatic patients demonstrate inter-individual variability similar to what we have shown in mice, then a "personalized medicine" approach to cholestatic patients may become possible.

Entities:  

Keywords:  cholestasis; growth hormone; intestine; lipocalin; microarray

Year:  2013        PMID: 24179676      PMCID: PMC3808870          DOI: 10.1002/phy2.73

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Physiol Rep        ISSN: 2051-817X


Introduction

Cholestasis, defined as little or no bile flow from the liver into the intestine, is a complex pathologic condition that can develop from either functional etiologies, such as hepatic parenchymal disease secondary to hepatitis, or mechanical etiologies, such as an obstructing pancreatic cancer or biliary stricture. In the pediatric population, cholestasis resulting from prolonged parenteral nutrition is by far the most common etiology. Cholestatic injury has not only a hepatic component but also an intestinal one. Failure of the intestinal barrier with decreased intestinal resistance, increased bacterial translocation, and increased episodes of sepsis has been well described (Campillo et al. 1999; Pascual et al. 2003; Frances et al. 2004); however, the exact mechanisms remain poorly understood. Common bile duct ligation (CBDL) is a standard model of cholestasis in the literature (Georgiev et al. 2008). CBDL in mice leads to both hepatic and intestinal injuries which are precisely interrelated. We have previously found differences in the systemic inflammatory responses and outcome following CBDL between two inbred mouse strains, C57BL/6J (B6) and A/J, suggesting a genetic contribution (Alaish et al. 2005). In particular, B6 mice were significantly more likely to develop ascites following 1 week of CBDL (Alaish et al. 2005). In concordance with this observation, the frequency of mortality after CBDL was significantly higher in B6 mice compared to A/J mice on days following CBDL (Alaish et al. 2005). Interestingly, although both strains demonstrated markedly elevated plasma liver function tests following CBDL, no difference was noted in liver histology between the two ligated strains. More recently, our laboratory has shown decreased intestinal resistance and increased bacterial translocation following CBDL in these same two strains of inbred mice. Furthermore, we found genetic variation in the intestinal resistance and bacterial translocation rates, which correlated with mortality following CBDL in different strains of inbred mice (Alaish et al. 2013). Further analysis implicated an IFN-γ-mediated apoptotic-independent mechanism of tight junction disruption, which has been well described in vitro (Madara and Stafford 1989; Marano et al. 1998; Youakim and Ahdieh 1999; Bruewer et al. 2003; Clayburgh et al. 2004), as a mechanism possibly responsible for the genetic variation. Nevertheless, the 2.5-fold changes in IFN-γ gene expression following CBDL, albeit significant, did not seem monumental enough to fully explain the striking genetic influence on mortality following CBDL in the mice. In order to uncover other potential mechanisms including novel pathways, we embarked on a whole-genome microarray analysis of jejunal tissue in these two different strains of inbred mice following either a sham operation or CBDL. The differentially expressed genes reported here constitute a resource of candidate genes for roles in cholestatic intestinal injury.

Material and Methods

Animals

Male A/J and C57BL/6J (B6) mice (8 weeks old) were obtained from the Jackson Laboratory (Bar Harbor, ME) and maintained in identical environmental conditions in a pathogen-free animal facility with 12-h light–dark cycles. All mice weighed 18–25 g at the time of operation. Matriptase (St14) hypomorphic C57BL/6J mice (List et al. 2007) were bred in the Antalis laboratory. Animal studies were conducted according to protocols reviewed and approved by the University of Maryland School of Medicine Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee and adhered to guidelines promulgated by the National Institutes of Health. In accordance with these guidelines, we used the minimum number of animals to meet the rigor necessary for this series of experiments.

Experimental design

CBDL operative procedure

Mice were anesthetized by inhaled isoflurane anesthesia. The abdomen was clipped and then prepared in sterile fashion with 70% ethyl-ethanol followed by betadine. A transverse upper abdominal incision was performed. The CBD was dissected away from the portal vein and was ligated near its junction with the duodenum using aneurysm clips engineered with a precisely standardized opening/closing mechanism. The abdominal wall was then closed in a two-layer fashion using absorbable sutures. Sham-operated mice were treated identically but without dissection or ligation of the CBD. Postoperatively, animals were resuscitated with warmed subcutaneous injections of saline (1 mL) to replace losses. Mice were returned to clean cages where food and water were provided ad libitum. Buprenorphine, 0.05–0.1 mg/kg was given subcutaneously at the time of surgery and then every 8–12 h to treat postoperative pain for 48–72 h.

RNA extraction

Seven days following the surgery, the mice underwent deep general anesthesia and euthanasia by thoracotomy and cardiac exsanguination. Postoperative day 7 was chosen because this time point corresponded to our earlier finding of decreased intestinal transepithelial electrical resistance (TEER) after CBDL (Alaish et al. 2013). In addition, this time point exhibited differences in TEER based on the genetic background of the mouse (Alaish et al. 2013). These TEER findings were found in both the jejunum and ileum and correlated with differences in bacterial translocation and mortality. Further studies on jejunal tissue demonstrated differences in tight junction protein expression between CBDL and sham animals and between the strains (Alaish et al. 2013). Therefore, in this study, we chose jejunum once again; the intestinal tissue was harvested under sterile conditions. RNA extraction and purification were performed as we have previously described (Dorsey et al. 2009).

Microarray data analysis

Microarray expression profiling was performed according to the manufacturer protocols (Affymetrix, Santa Clara, CA). Briefly, total RNA was used to prepare biotinylated cRNA, followed by fragmentation and hybridization to Affymetrix arrays (Genechip Mouse 430 2.0; Affymetrix, Santa Clara, CA). The arrays were incubated for approximately 16 h, washed, stained, and scanned per Affymetrix. Differential gene expression through microarray was then performed. We utilized.cel files generated from Affymetrix profiling process for analysis. Arrays were normalized by GCRMA method implemented in gcrma R package (Bioconductor, an open source collection of software packages). Differential expression analysis was performed using limma R package (Bioconductor). First, a linear model was fitted to expression data for each gene. Empirical Bayes method was then used to assess differential expression between two conditions. A cutoff of FDR less than 0.05 was used to select significant probes. A complete data set has been submitted to the NCBI Gene Expression Omnibus (NCBI GEO #GSE47099 and NCBI Tracking System #16793295).

qPCR verification of promising candidate genes

The identification of significant changes in expression of promising candidate genes (major urinary proteins [MUPs], serine protease-1-inhibitor [Serpina1a] and lipocalin-2 [LCN2]) through microarray analysis was validated using a quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) technique. Total RNA was isolated from homogenized jejunal samples that were stored in TRIzol (Invitrogen, Grand Island, NY). The total RNA was isolated from TRIzol samples as per the manufacturer's instructions. The pellet was allowed to air dry, and the total RNA was resuspended in an appropriate volume of RNAse-free water. RNA concentrations were calculated using a NanoDrop 1000 spectrophotometer (Thermo Scientific, Waltham, MA). Single-stranded cDNA was synthesized from 2 μg of total RNA using random hexamer primer and the First-Strand cDNA Synthesis Kit (MBI Fermentas, Hanover, MD). The specific primer sequences were designed using Beacon Designer 7.0 (Premier Biosoft International, Palo Alto, CA) and synthesized by the University of Maryland School of Medicine Biopolymer/Genomics Core. qPCR reactions were set up using iQ SYBR Green Supermix (Bio-Rad, Hercules, CA) in a total volume of 25 μL. Amplification conditions were as follows: 95°C for 3 min, 50 cycles of 95°C for 15 sec, 60°C for 15 sec, and 72°C for 20 sec. All reactions were performed using Bio-Rad iCycler instrumentation and software. All samples were normalized with 18s rRNA housekeeping gene levels with subsequent calculation of fold change in mRNA expression. Analysis was carried out in GraphPad Prism5 (San Diego, CA, USA).

Mortality following CBDL in matriptase hypomorphic B6 mice

We conducted a mortality study following CBDL in wild-type C57BL/6J mice (n = 8) and matriptase (St14) hypomorphic C57BL/6J mice (n = 11). Sham-operated mice of each strain served as controls.

Cells

Cdx2-intestinal epitheial cells (Cdx2-IEC), a transformed rat crypt IEC-6 cell line which maintains a stable differentiated phenotype upon future passages, were obtained from Dr. J.-Y. Wang (University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD). Cdx2-IEC cells were maintained at 37°C in a humidified incubator with 10% CO2 in DMEM containing 5% (v:v) fetal bovine serum (FBS), 0.5% (v:v) ITS + liquid media supplement, 0.1 million units/L penicillin, 100 mg/L streptomycin, and 4 mmol/L sopropylthio-β-d-galactoside, which served as an inducer.

Transfection of Cdx2-IEC cells with MUP-1 siRNA and FITC-dextran permeability assay

Following their sixth passage, Cdx2-IEC cells were transfected with either MUP-1 siRNA (Thermo Scientific, Inc.) or Acell Control Non-Targeting siRNA (Thermo Scientific, Inc.) as described previously (Rao et al. 2006). The siRNAs used were as follows: 80 nmol/L Control siRNA; and 20 nmol/L, 40 nmol/L, and 60 nmol/L MUP-1 siRNA. Silencing of MUP-1 in the cells was confirmed by Western blot analysis using MUP (F-3) mouse monoclonal antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc., Paso Robles, CA, USA). Six-well transwell plates with 12-mm-diameter inserts (Costar 3407; Corning, Inc., Kennebunk, ME, USA) were used to perform the permeability studies following the transfection. The cells were incubated on the inserts with control media for 24 h to allow proper attachment to the membrane prior to dextran administration. After 24 h, TEER was measured in both control and transfected Cdx2-IEC cells for the formation of the monolayer as described previously (El Asmar et al. 2002). The media were removed. 4-kDa FITC-dextran in control media was placed onto the apical side (top chamber); control media alone was placed on the basolateral side. The TEER was monitored for 2 h and 100-μL aliquots of the basolateral medium were collected after each 30-min time period. A sample from the top compartment at the time of the last sampling of the bottom compartment was used to normalize the samples to account for possible differences in the total fluorescence added at the beginning of the experiment. Fluorescence of the samples was quantified in a multiplate fluorescence reader in black 96-well plates; the excitation wavelength was 485 nm and emission wavelength was 538 nm.

Statistical analysis

The microarray data (reported as percent change) were analyzed using repeated measures analyses of variance (ANOVA) with false discovery rate correction to control multiple testing errors. Post hoc testing was done using Tukey's honestly significant difference (HSD). qPCR data were analyzed using ANOVA with the Bonferroni posttest. Graph Pad Prism 5 software was used. For the matriptase hypomorphic B6 mouse CBDL experiment, a Kaplan–Meier survival curve was generated with P < 0.05 considered as significant.

Results

Microarray data

As shown in Figure 1A, more than 500 genes were significantly differentially regulated in the CBDL mice compared with sham. When examining changes across strains, although there are shared genes, there are a significant number of differentially regulated genes that are unique to each strain (Fig. 1B). Table 1 shows the number of genes in each category. The first two lines of data in Table 1 demonstrate that many more genes are differentially expressed in A/J mice as compared to B6 mice following CBDL (582 vs. 137). The last two lines of data in Table 1 demonstrate that there are more genes undergoing expression changes following CBDL compared to sham (882 vs. 766). In Figure 1C, the heat map shows clustering of all differentially expressed genes by genotype. A list of all differentially expressed genes can be found in Table A1. In Figure 1D, the top 53 significantly regulated genes across the two strains are shown in a separate heat map (For both heat maps, red = upregulated genes; green = downregulated genes). Note the disparate gene expressions in the two strains.
Figure 1

Venn diagram and heat map depicting the number of statistically significant differentially expressed genes by experimental condition and across murine strains. The venn diagram in (A) depicts the number of genes that are differentially expressed in the surgical group versus sham. In (B) we show the number of differentially expressed genes across two strains, A/J and B6. (C) The heat map shows all differentially expressed genes between strains. (D) A heat map which shows the top 53 significantly regulated genes across two strains. For both heat maps, red = upregulated genes; green = downregulated genes.

Table 1

Differentially expressed genes with FDR < 0.05

TotalUpDown
A/J CBDL versus sham582404178
B6 CBDL versus sham1377661
Sham A/J versus B6766276490
CBDL A/J versus B6882291591
Table A1

List of all differentially expressed genes

Probe set IDGene accessionGene symbolGene descriptionCytobandAJ CBDL vs sham FCAJ CBDL vs sham FDRB6 CBDL vs sham FCB6 CBDL vs sham FDR
10566477NM_017371Hpxhemopexin7 F137.40121.00E−044.74080.0435
10581605NM_017370Hphaptoglobin8 D3|8 55.0 cM34.1523.00E−046.6620.0445
10505438NM_008768Orm1orosomucoid 14 B3|4 31.4 cM18.20622.00E−044.38260.0404
10414192NM_133653Mat1amethionine adenosyltransferase I, alpha14 C117.9810.0017.2680.0306
10511886NM_016668 // NM_016668Bhmt // Bhmtbetaine-homocysteine methyltransferase // betaine-homocysteine methyltransferase13 D1 // 13 D117.94850.001410.42110.0197
10457114NM_016668Bhmtbetaine-homocysteine methyltransferase13 D115.65495.00E−048.39980.0109
10578352NM_145594Fgl1fibrinogen-like protein 18 A413.88911.00E−044.11480.0178
10575349NM_146214Tattyrosine aminotransferase8 D312.47523.00E−044.3230.0294
10449452NM_010220Fkbp5FK506 binding protein 517 A3.3|17 13.0 cM11.85210.00156.3590.0294
10490989NM_001042611Cpceruloplasmin3 D11.116203.38520.0109
10481627NM_008491Lcn2lipocalin 22 A3|2 27.0 cM9.71868.00E−048.09140.0098
10360328NM_011318Apcsserum amyloid P-component1 H3|1 94.2 cM9.216603.12530.0123
10451953NM_029796Lrg1leucine-rich alpha-2-glycoprotein 117 D|17 10.0 cM6.99196.00E−045.00510.0109
10574023NM_008630Mt2metallothionein 28 C5|8 45.0 cM6.96970.02068.45490.0307
10515187NM_007822Cyp4a14cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily a, polypeptide 144 D1|4 49.5 cM4.66090.03789.82820.015
10418434NM_008407Itih3inter-alpha trypsin inhibitor, heavy chain 314 A2-C14.20719.00E−044.05940.0078
10543017NM_013743Pdk4pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase, isoenzyme 46 A1|6 0.63 cM3.51930.01453.4920.0368
10503520NM_015767Ttpatocopherol (alpha) transfer protein4 A3|4 22.7 cM3.33380.0032.57560.0354
10492748NM_010196Fgafibrinogen alpha chain3 F1|3 44.8 cM3.10770.00132.25120.0307
10496727NM_026993Ddah1dimethylarginine dimethylaminohydrolase 13 H33.06940.0012.9670.0098
10583732NM_010700Ldlrlow density lipoprotein receptor9 A3|9 5.0 cM3.052702.07550.0024
10507177NM_001100181Cyp4a32cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily a, polypeptide 324 D12.78530.03473.39320.0344
10527920NM_020010Cyp51cytochrome P450, family 515 A2|5 1.2 cM2.77080.0012.30880.015
10362073NM_001161845Sgk1serum/glucocorticoid regulated kinase 110 A32.74120.00733.46890.0109
10379153NM_009657Aldocaldolase C, fructose-bisphosphate11 B5|11 44.98 cM2.6990.00962.62460.0301
10420730NM_010191Fdft1farnesyl diphosphate farnesyl transferase 114 D1|14 3.0 cM2.61510.0012.02280.0228
10515201NM_007823Cyp4b1cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily b, polypeptide 14 D1|4 49.5 cM2.56140.0011.78620.0445
10568001NM_133670Sult1a1sulfotransferase family 1A, phenol-preferring, member 17 F3|7 4.0 cM2.51991.00E−041.78990.0109
10520362NM_153526Insig1insulin induced gene 15 B12.46310.00141.8360.0451
10412909NM_010191Fdft1farnesyl diphosphate farnesyl transferase 114 D1|14 3.0 cM2.43066.00E−042.0720.0109
10424349NM_009270Sqlesqualene epoxidase15 D12.36830.00231.96090.0307
10478048NM_008489Lbplipopolysaccharide binding protein2 H1|2 83.0 cM2.34046.00E−041.81610.0194
10499483NM_134469Fdpsfarnesyl diphosphate synthetase3 F1|3 42.6 cM2.23160.00442.21710.017
10412466NM_145942Hmgcs13-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl -Coenzyme A synthase 12.2130.00121.77490.0294
10364194NM_146006Lsslanosterol synthase10 C1|10 41.1 cM2.12560.00511.90210.0346
10378793NM_025655Tmigd1transmembrane and immunoglobulin domain containing 111 B52.06430.03163.02210.0109
103658302.05330.00321.95760.0178
10542470NM_019946Mgst1microsomal glutathione S-transferase 16 G11.99510.01241.92030.0416
10506571NM_053272Dhcr2424-dehydrocholesterol reductase4 C71.88360.00141.87090.0109
10450242NM_009780C4bcomplement component 4B (Childo blood group)17 B1|17 18.8 cM1.86070.01241.8490.0333
10585942NM_001033498Gramd2GRAM domain containing 29 B1.82640.00371.6220.0375
10493548NM_026784Pmvkphosphomevalonate kinase3 F11.78520.01051.8080.0273
10492964NM_009690Cd5lCD5 antigen-like3 F11.62840.01951.85390.0169
10524555NM_023556Mvkmevalonate kinase5 F|5 64.0 cM1.60430.01441.630.0307
10600082NM_010941NsdhlNAD(P) dependent steroid dehydrogenase-likeX A7.3|X 28.87 cM1.57270.0091.71570.0116
10573626NM_173866Gpt2glutamic pyruvate transaminase (alanine aminotransferase) 28 C31.52930.04381.66330.0425
10526630NM_015799Trfr2transferrin receptor 25 G21.51750.01971.52380.0435
10456699NM_177470Acaa2acetyl-Coenzyme A acyltransferase 2 (mitochondrial 3-oxoacy l-Coenzyme A thiolase)18 E2|18 45.0 cM1.50950.0291.65370.0273
10393970NM_007988Fasnfatty acid synthase11 E2|11 72.0 cM1.47690.0041.48460.015
10525893NM_030210Aacsacetoacetyl-CoA synthetase5 F1.46730.02421.48960.0456
10425695NM_033218Srebf2sterol regulatory element binding factor 215 E11.46330.00951.48260.0233
10569972NM_026058Lass4LAG1 homolog, ceramide synthase 48 A1.21.43180.01451.50.0228
10570437NM_025785Fbxo25F-box protein 258 A1.1−1.38090.0356−1.49530.0294
10447239NM_026180Abcg8ATP-binding cassette, sub-family G (WHITE), member 817 E4|17 54.5 cM−1.55840.013−1.80030.0109
10425945NM_010180Fbln1fibulin 115 E-F−1.56720.013−1.6010.0287
10453318NM_031884Abcg5ATP-binding cassette, sub-family G (WHITE), member 517 E4|17 54.5 cM−1.68290.0069−1.68780.0224
10390032NM_153807Acsf2acyl-CoA synthetase family member 211 D−1.88210.0041−2.2280.0078
10492426NM_153807Acsf2acyl-CoA synthetase family member 211 D−1.95670.0045−2.12360.0109
10518674NM_022020Rbp7retinol binding protein 7, cellular4 E2−2.07390.0021−1.81520.0258
10462442NM_001164724Il33interleukin 3319 C2−2.09350.0078−1.94540.0354
10575833NM_008290Hsd17b2hydroxysteroid (17-beta) dehydrogenase 28 E1−2.20550.0025−1.94590.026
10577655NM_008324Ido1indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase 18 A2−2.44590.0461−3.45930.0249
10463005NM_028089Cyp2c55cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily c, polypeptide 5519 C3−2.55590.0458−14.64164.00E−04
10373334NM_013786Hsd17b6hydroxysteroid (17-beta) dehydrogenase 610 D3−2.61862.00E−04−1.71220.0241
10502214NM_027816Cyp2u1cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily u, polypeptide 13 H1−3.43071.00E−04-1.66520.0425
10514912NM_007860Dio1deiodinase, iodothyronine, type I4 C7|4 48.7 cM−4.50640.0012−3.89380.0109
10480155NM_001081084Cubncubilin (intrinsic factor -cobalamin receptor)2 A1|2 9.0 cM−4.81233.00E−04−2.77930.016
10585749NM_009992Cyp1a1cytochrome P450, family 1, subfamily a, polypeptide 19 B|9 31.0 cM−5.65070.001−3.31350.0301
10513420NM_001134675Mup7major urinary protein 74 B3|4127.86180.001
10513455NM_008647Mup2major urinary protein 24 B3126.97890.001
10513437NM_001164526Mup11major urinary protein 114 B3117.18010.001
10513428NM_001045550Mup2major urinary protein 24 B3113.57030.001
10513472NM_008647Mup2major urinary protein 24 B3104.55630.001
10513504NM_001045550Mup2major urinary protein 24 B3100.78760.001
10513497NM_001045550Mup2major urinary protein 24 B394.29110.001
10513521NM_001012323Mup20major urinary protein 204 B393.19780.0021
10513467NM_001045550Mup2major urinary protein 24 B390.62750.001
10513512NM_001163011Mup1major urinary protein 14 B3|4 27.8 cM73.99910.001
10523062NM_009654Albalbumin5 E1|5 50.0 cM61.25314.00E−04
10434689NM_013465Ahsgalpha-2-HS-glycoprotein16 B1|16 15.0 cM58.11973.00E−04
10531149NM_008096Gcgroup specific component5 E1|5 44.0 cM52.34231.00E−04
10492735NM_133862Fggfibrinogen gamma chain3 E3|3 41.3 cM38.75261.00E−04
10498981NM_181849Fgbfibrinogen beta chain3 E3|3 48.2 cM38.23361.00E−04
10402406NM_009245Serpina1cserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 1C12 E|12 51.0 cM30.33893.00E−04
10402399NM_009243Serpina1aserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 1A12 E|12 51.0 cM23.96933.00E−04
10558673NM_021282Cyp2e1cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily e, polypeptide 17 F5|7 68.4 cM21.93420.0012
10562169NM_032541Hamphepcidin antimicrobial peptide7 B1|7 11.0 cM21.13490.004
10434719NM_001102411Kng1kininogen 116 B119.66567.00E−04
10402409NM_009247Serpina1eserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 1E12 E18.91723.00E−04
10548207NM_007376Pzppregnancy zone protein6 F1-G3|6 62.0 cM18.35153.00E−04
10402390NM_009244Serpina1bserine (or cysteine) preptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 1B12 E|12 51.0 cM15.52855.00E−04
10498921NM_019911Tdo2tryptophan 2,3-dioxygenase3 E313.92260.0023
10596148NM_133977Trftransferrin9 F1-F3|9 56.0 cM13.35684.00E−04
10382189NM_013475Apohapolipoprotein H11 D|11 63.0 cM13.11930.001
10553274NM_011314Saa2serum amyloid A 27 B4|7 23.5 cM10.91740.015
10541480NR_027619Mug-ps1murinoglobulin, pseudogene 16 F110.25990.0013
10496825NM_009474Uoxurate oxidase3 H2|3 75.0 cM10.16850.0046
10497337NM_009799Car1carbonic anhydrase 13 A1|3 10.5 cM9.99090.0175
10454192NM_013697Ttrtransthyretin18 A2|18 7.0 cM9.98440.0025
10463037NM_010003Cyp2c39cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily c, polypeptide 3919 C39.70381.00E−04
10398060NM_011458Serpina3kserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 3K12 E|12 51.5 cM9.54970.0042
10541448NR_027619Mug-ps1murinoglobulin, pseudogene 16 F19.43340.0027
10541410NM_008645Mug1murinoglobulin 16 F19.37640.001
10379190NM_011707Vtnvitronectin11 B5|11 45.09 cM8.99980.0014
10431915NM_027052Slc38a4solute carrier family 38, member 415 F18.99560.0027
10351546NM_013474Apoa2apolipoprotein A-II1 H3|1 92.6 cM8.80138.00E−04
10467410NM_145499Cyp2c70cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily c, polypeptide 7019 C38.48440.0014
10467319NM_001159487Rbp4retinol binding protein 4, plasma19 D1|19 38.0 cM7.8580.0021
10542983NM_011134Pon1paraoxonase 16 A2|6 0.5 cM7.67080.021
10560618NM_007469Apoc1apolipoprotein C-I7 A3|7 4.0 cM7.66930.0065
10398075NM_009252Serpina3nserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 3N12 F17.43140.0115
10368343NM_007482Arg1arginase, liver10 A47.36719.00E−04
10563611NM_009117Saa1serum amyloid A 17 B4|7 23.5 cM7.17690.0095
10434709NM_053176Hrghistidine-rich glycoprotein16 B1|16 14.1 cM7.03190.0028
10513529NM_001039544Mup3major urinary protein 34 B36.98570.0286
10549154BC151094Gm766predicted gene 7666 G36.90040.0267
10413615NM_018746Itih4inter alpha-trypsin inhibitor, heavy chain 414 B|14 11.75 cM6.79510.0012
10441753NM_008877Plgplasminogen17 A1|17 7.3 cM6.2660.0022
10401289NM_001177561Slc10a1solute carrier family 10 (sodium/bile acid cotransporter family), member 112 D1|12 37.0 cM6.07850.0028
10485027NM_010168F2coagulation factor II2 E1|2 47.5 cM6.0480.0096
10402394NM_009246Serpina1dserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 1D12 E|12 51.0 cM6.03780.0135
10363860NM_025807Slc16a9solute carrier family 16 (monocarboxylic acid transporters), member 910 B5.35.87530.0065
10434698NM_021564Fetubfetuin beta16 B|16 14.1 cM5.74670.0098
10580635NM_053200Ces3carboxylesterase 38 C55.65660.0021
10526712NM_013478Azgp1alpha-2-glycoprotein 1, zinc5 G2|5 78.0 cM5.48240.0232
10506125NM_013913Angptl3angiopoietin-like 34 C6|4 48.0 cM5.27320.0124
10580624NM_007954Es1esterase 18 C5|8 43.0 cM5.12680.0355
10513630NM_007443Ambpalpha 1 microglobulin/bikunin4 C1-C3|4 30.6 cM5.10090.0025
10351852NM_007768CrpC-reactive protein, pentraxin-related1 H3|1 94.2 cM4.98820.0025
10363541NM_007494Ass1argininosuccinate synthetase 12 B|2 20.0 cM4.95340.0057
10480003NM_010582Itih2inter-alpha trypsin inhibitor, heavy chain 22 A1|2 1.0 cM4.95130.0059
10542615NM_020495Slco1b2solute carrier organic anion transporter family, member 1b26 G1|6 67.0 cM4.890.0212
10367221NM_133997Apofapolipoprotein F10 D3|10 73.0 cM4.87850.0025
10551287NM_133657Cyp2a12cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily a, polypeptide 127 A34.80460.0096
10494643NM_008256Hmgcs23-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl -Coenzyme A synthase 23 F2.2|3 48.0 cM4.58150.0144
10563602NM_011316Saa4serum amyloid A 47 B4|7 23.5 cM4.52450.001
10471154NM_007494Ass1argininosuccinate synthetase 12 B|2 20.0 cM4.49790.0069
10357516NM_007576C4bpcomplement component 4 binding protein1 E4|1 67.6 cM4.42170.001
10416451NM_019775Cpb2carboxypeptidase B2 (plasma)14 D24.35460.0036
10551293NM_007817Cyp2f2cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily f, polypeptide 27 A34.27940.0394
10398069NM_009253Serpina3mserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 3M12 E4.27750.0231
10438681NM_201375Kng2kininogen 216 B14.24640.0051
10367215NM_133996Aponapolipoprotein N10 D3|10 76.0 cM4.22770.0021
10351015NM_080844Serpinc1serine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade C (antithrombin), member 11 H2.1|1 84.6 cM4.19850.0034
10403322NM_030611Akr1c6aldo-keto reductase family 1, member C613 A2|13 8.0 cM4.14930.0498
10452316NM_009778C3complement component 317 E1-E3|17 34.3 cM4.11510.0339
10596718NM_023805Slc38a3solute carrier family 38, member 39 F1|9 63.0 cM4.10240.0239
10501555NM_007446Amy1amylase 1, salivary3 F3|3 50.0 cM4.10210.0069
10519497NM_054098Steap4STEAP family member 45 A13.99170.0063
10496001NM_007686Cficomplement component factor i3 G3|3 66.6 cM3.96980.0014
10475532NM_021507Sqrdlsulfide quinone reductase-like (yeast)2 F23.95950
10593225NM_001033324Zbtb16zinc finger and BTB domain containing 169 A5.3|9 23.0 cM3.89090.018
10458828NM_033037Cdo1cysteine dioxygenase 1, cytosolic18 C|18 23.0 cM3.74520.0025
10514763NM_146148C8acomplement component 8, alpha polypeptide4 C63.73750.0096
10358339NM_009888Cfhcomplement component factor h1 F|1 74.1 cM3.68680.0032
10514532NM_010007Cyp2j5cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily j, polypeptide 54 C5|4 46.5 cM3.66450.0256
10450038NM_020581Angptl4angiopoietin-like 417 B13.58510.0062
10511375NM_007824Cyp7a1cytochrome P450, family 7, subfamily a, polypeptide 14 A13.57970.0076
10423002NM_207216Ugt3a1UDP glycosyltransferases 3 family, polypeptide A115 A13.54540.0345
10483410NM_021022Abcb11ATP-binding cassette, sub-family B (MDR/TAP), member 112 C2|2 38.4 cM3.43060.0445
10447885NM_153151Acat3acetyl-Coenzyme A acetyltransferase 317 A1|17 7.55 cM3.36950.0023
10537169NM_009731Akr1b7aldo-keto reductase family 1, member B76 B1|6 14.0 cM3.36850.0032
10395273BC052902Gdap10ganglioside-induced differentiation-associated-protein 1012 A33.35610.0043
10503502NM_015767Ttpatocopherol (alpha) transfer protein4 A3|4 22.7 cM3.21690.0089
10585015NM_080434Apoa5apolipoprotein A-V9 B3.21530.0026
10581388NM_008490Lcatlecithin cholesterol acyltransferase8 D3|8 53.0 cM3.21030.0014
10482004BC094504AI182371expressed sequence AI1823712 B3.18370.0281
10574027NM_013602Mt1metallothionein 18 C5|8 45.0 cM3.16540.0374
10379736NM_1832491100001G20RikRIKEN cDNA 1100001G20 gene11 C3.10490.0151
10420899NM_178747Gulogulonolactone (L-) oxidase14 D13.01860.0345
10435626NM_013547Hgdhomogentisate 1, 2-dioxygenase16 B3|16 27.3 cM2.96560.0296
10345065NM_001077353Gsta3glutathione S-transferase, alpha 31 A4|1 15.0 cM2.93090.0145
10356145NM_030556Slc19a3solute carrier family 19 (sodium/hydrogen exchanger), member 31 C5|1 51.0 cM2.91230.0301
10533612NM_008277Hpd4-hydroxyphenylpyruvic acid dioxygenase5 F|5 67.0 cM2.86020.0373
10451451NM_010321Gnmtglycine N-methyltransferase17 C|17 10.0 cM2.83190.0461
10543333NM_013930Aassaminoadipate-semialdehyde synthase6 A3.1|6 4.5 cM2.80690.0115
10596166NM_0279181300017J02RikRIKEN cDNA 1300017J02 gene9 F12.77560.0308
10406646NM_028772Dmgdhdimethylglycine dehydrogenase precursor13 C32.73360.0244
10500547NM_153193Hsd3b2hydroxy-delta-5-steroid dehydrogenase, 3 beta- and steroid delta-isomerase 23 F2.2|3 49.1 cM2.63990.0032
10570717NM_001177522Gm14850predicted gene 148508 A22.59730.0148
10361234NM_008288Hsd11b1hydroxysteroid 11-beta dehydrogenase 11 H62.59570.0096
10507171NM_201640Cyp4a31cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily a, polypeptide 314 D12.5750.0484
10570732NM_001177528Gm15315predicted gene 153158 A2|82.55920.0098
10599826NM_007979F9coagulation factor IXX A6-A7|X 22.0 cM2.54740.0143
10578916NM_025436Sc4molsterol-C4-methyl oxidase-like8 B3.12.53790.0023
10399365NM_177802Slc7a15solute carrier family 7 (cationic amino acid transporter, y+ system), member 1512 A1.12.53570.0361
10570693NM_007851Defa5defensin, alpha, 58 A22.51810.0129
10497590NM_007963MecomMDS1 and EVI1 complex locus3 A3|3 14.4 cM2.50470.0091
10545881NM_053096Cml2camello-like 26 C32.50130.027
104785232.49620.0021
10454944NM_201256Eif4ebp3eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4E binding protein 318 B22.49510.0117
10386683NM_026183Slc47a1solute carrier family 47, member 111 B22.45340.0067
10365559NM_010512Igf1insulin-like growth factor 110 C1|10 48.0 cM2.43750.0041
10500555NM_001161742Hsd3b3hydroxy-delta-5-steroid dehydrogenase, 3 beta- and steroid delta-isomerase 33 F2.2|3 49.1 cM2.41770.0094
10513412NM_008648Mup4major urinary protein 44 B3|4 27.8 cM2.39865.00E−04
104918462.39360.0128
10537306NM_145364Akr1d1aldo-keto reductase family 1, member D16 B12.39240.0045
10589099NM_029634Ip6k2inositol hexaphosphate kinase 29 F22.37760.0021
10594825NM_022026Aqp9aquaporin 99 D2.37230.0412
10519578NM_008830Abcb4ATP-binding cassette, sub-family B (MDR/TAP), member 45 A1|5 1.0 cM2.36720.0297
10590957NM_010242Fut4fucosyltransferase 49 A2|9 3.0 cM2.36110.0019
10447317NM_010137Epas1endothelial PAS domain protein 117 E42.29980.0142
10352000NM_133809Kmokynurenine 3-monooxygenase (kynurenine 3-hydroxylase)1 H42.29660.0301
10360840NM_001081361Mosc1MOCO sulphurase C-terminal domain containing 12.26070.0105
10570660NM_001177481Gm10104predicted gene 101048 A2|82.23770.0163
10386460NM_008819Pemtphosphatidylethanolamine N-methyltransferase11 B1.3|11 31.0 cM2.22740.0265
10576901NM_011388Slc10a2solute carrier family 10, member 28 A1.1|8 2.0 cM2.22120.0253
10530319NM_001038999Atp8a1ATPase, aminophospholipid transporter (APLT), class I, type 8A, member 15 C3.12.18270.0152
10502050NM_027808Alpk1alpha-kinase 13 H12.16040.04
10381096NM_010517Igfbp4insulin-like growth factor binding protein 411 D2.14520.0025
10408689NM_153529Nrn1neuritin 113 A3.32.11250.0301
10587266NM_010295Gclcglutamate-cysteine ligase, catalytic subunit9 D-E|9 42.0 cM2.10670.0473
10429588NM_0010397209030619P08RikRIKEN cDNA 9030619P08 gene15 D32.10090.0025
10537146NM_008012Akr1b8aldo-keto reductase family 1, member B86 B1|6 13.0 cM2.09260.0397
10576774NM_029465Clec4gC-type lectin domain family 4, member g8 A1.12.08880.0367
10542592NR_033555Gm10400predicted gene 104002.07290.0104
10496605NM_173763Ccbl2cysteine conjugate-beta lyase 23 H12.06850.0222
10358299NM_001029977EG214403predicted gene, EG2144031 F2.06070.0386
10494023NM_011281RorcRAR-related orphan receptor gamma3 F22.05010.0013
10357363NM_001081756Nckap5NCK-associated protein 51 E32.01910.023
10506452AY512949AY512949cDNA sequence AY5129492.01610.0416
10512895NM_007519Baatbile acid-Coenzyme A: amino acid N-acyltransferase4 B1|4 22.7 cM2.00890.0204
10388430NM_011340Serpinf1serine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade F, member 111 B52.00360.0181
10454198NM_026301Rnf125ring finger protein 12518 A22.0030.0053
10606989NM_001077364Tsc22d3TSC22 domain family, member 3X F11.99090.0197
10418455NM_008406Itih1inter-alpha trypsin inhibitor, heavy chain 114 A2-C11.98480.0374
10365482NM_011595Timp3tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase 310 C1-D1|10 47.0 cM1.96920.0355
10388440NM_008878Serpinf2serine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade F, member 211 B51.96460.043
10372682NM_029875Slc35e3solute carrier family 35, member E310 D21.96410.0062
10571657NM_007981Acsl1acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 18 B21.95890.0041
10581650NM_011998Chst4carbohydrate (chondroitin 6/keratan) sulfotransferase 41.94690.039
10394990NM_026037Mboat2membrane bound O-acyltransferase domain containing 212 A1.31.94010.0244
10596072NM_001161362Ppp2r3aprotein phosphatase 2, regulatory subunit B'', alpha9 E41.93180.0021
10411332NM_008255Hmgcr3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-Coenzyme A reductase13 D1|13 49.0 cM1.92920.0013
10571840NM_008278Hpgdhydroxyprostaglandin dehydrogenase 15 (NAD)8 B3.21.92350.0025
104357871.92340.0109
10555438NM_199012Fchsd2FCH and double SH3 domains 27 E31.91470.0156
10436100NM_181596Retnlgresistin like gamma16 B5|16 32.5 cM1.91260.0028
10542594AY512955Gm10210predicted gene 102101.91070.047
10554693NM_023377Stard5StAR-related lipid transfer (START) domain containing 57 D31.9030.0204
10391744AK135410Gpatch8G patch domain containing 811 E11.90250.0148
10560624NM_009696Apoeapolipoprotein E7 A3|7 4.0 cM1.89650.0301
10542880BC0487114833442J19RikRIKEN cDNA 4833442J19 gene6 G31.89170.0144
104611501.88160.0397
10585982NM_173018Myo9amyosin IXa9 B1.87640.019
10547469NM_001037155Hsn2hereditary sensory neuropathy, type II6 F11.87430.0152
10482762NM_145360Idi1isopentenyl-diphosphate delta isomerase13 A11.87220.0143
10411147NM_022884Bhmt2betaine-homocysteine methyltransferase 213 C3|13 49.0 cM1.86370.0317
10364038NM_133995Upb1ureidopropionase, beta10 C11.86070.0099
10382888AK1718302810008D09RikRIKEN cDNA 2810008D09 gene1.85590.0272
10485170NM_009963Cry2cryptochrome 2 (photolyase-like)2 E1.85530.0324
10594988NM_015806Mapk6mitogen-activated protein kinase 69 D|9 38.0 cM1.85460.0327
10535938NM_133898N4bp2l1NEDD4 binding protein 2-like 15 G31.85170.0189
10556769NM_016870Acsm3acyl-CoA synthetase medium-chain family member 37 F31.85110.0207
10401149NM_013738Plek2pleckstrin 212 D21.84290.0098
10599192NM_028894Lonrf3LON peptidase N-terminal domain and ring finger 3X A21.83740.035
10391746NM_001159492Gpatch8G patch domain containing 811 E11.83310.0248
10403413NM_145360Idi1isopentenyl-diphosphate delta isomerase13 A11.82280.0272
105809551.82210.0277
103967301.82180.0374
10508800AY140896Gm3579predicted gene 35794 D2.3|41.82140.0197
10573865AY140896Gm3579predicted gene 35794 D2.3|41.82140.0197
10558961NM_053082Tspan4tetraspanin 47 F51.81830.0132
10350753NM_008131Glulglutamate-ammonia ligase (glutamine synthetase)1.8170.0285
10351043NR_028543Snord47small nucleolar RNA, C/D box 471|11.81560.0327
10377439NM_001159367Per1period homolog 1 (Drosophila)11 B1.80920.0359
10520388NM_028234Rbm33RNA binding motif protein 335 B11.80560.0379
10370931NM_021462Mknk2MAP kinase-interacting serine/threonine kinase 210 C11.79890.0023
10582658NM_007428Agtangiotensinogen (serpin peptidase inhibitor, clade A, member 8)8 E2|8 68.0 cM1.78340.0217
10472860NM_019688Rapgef4Rap guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) 42 C31.78240.0118
10505489NM_021362Pappapregnancy-associated plasma protein A4 C1|4 32.2 cM1.78090.0012
10377751NM_009714Asgr1asialoglycoprotein receptor 111 B3|11 37.0 cM1.77930.0146
10351224NM_007976F5coagulation factor V1 H2.2|1 86.6 cM1.77350.0277
10372988NM_011391Slc16a7solute carrier family 16 (monocarboxylic acid transporters), member 710 D31.77290.0311
10351259NM_054087Slc19a2solute carrier family 19 (thiamine transporter), member 21 H2.2|1 87.0 cM1.76980.0242
10409876NM_007796Ctla2acytotoxic T lymphocyte-associated protein 2 alpha13 B2|13 36.0 cM1.75980.0424
10410877NM_001081176Polr3gpolymerase (RNA) III (DNA directed) polypeptide G13 C31.73880.0345
10424686BC025446BC025446cDNA sequence BC02544615 D31.73780.0152
10351533NM_009803Nr1i3nuclear receptor subfamily 1, group I, member 31 H3|1 92.6 cM1.72850.0341
10533050NM_030704Hspb8heat shock protein 85 F|5 59.0 cM1.7160.0394
10496872NM_133222Eltd1EGF, latrophilin seven transmembrane domain containing 13 H3-H41.71570.0233
10518743NM_173371H6pdhexose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (glucose 1-dehydrogenase)4 E2|4 78.4 cM1.70940.0165
10487021NM_011774Slc30a4solute carrier family 30 (zinc transporter), member 42 E5|2 69.0 cM1.70660.0161
105956221.70560.0342
105956361.70560.0342
105956261.70340.029
104464251.70030.0214
10473160NM_080558Ssfa2sperm specific antigen 22 D1.69080.0159
103752291.69020.0112
10592938NM_138951Ttc36tetratricopeptide repeat domain 369 A5.21.69010.04
10394699NM_009072Rock2Rho-associated coiled-coil containing protein kinase 212 A31.68980.0376
10354085NM_019570Rev1REV1 homolog (S. cerevisiae)1 B1.68490.0097
10462922NM_019588Plce1phospholipase C, epsilon 119 D11.68290.032
10395259NM_021524Namptnicotinamide phosphoribosyltransferase12 B11.6760.0284
10597875NM_010012Cyp8b1cytochrome P450, family 8, subfamily b, polypeptide 19 F4|9 71.0 cM1.67550.013
10344809NM_026493Cspp1centrosome and spindle pole associated protein 11 A21.67350.0484
10347748NM_028817Acsl3acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 31 C4|1 24.1 cM1.67330.019
10375216NM_145962Pank3pantothenate kinase 311 A41.67330.013
10545877NM_023455Nat8N-acetyltransferase 8 (GCN5-related, putative)6 C31.66730.0378
10374453NM_008131Glulglutamate-ammonia ligase (glutamine synthetase)1.6660.0345
10515690NM_198170Szt2seizure threshold 24 D2.11.66010.0207
10591612NM_177030Dock6dedicator of cytokinesis 69 A31.65940.0225
10389214NM_011338Ccl9chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 911 C|11 47.4 cM1.65640.0355
105876881.65540.0277
105956201.65540.0277
103662751.64810.0095
10607089NM_207625Acsl4acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 4X F21.6470.0484
10379820NM_133360Acacaacetyl-Coenzyme A carboxylase alpha11 C1.64520.0014
10414537NM_001161731Angangiogenin, ribonuclease, RNase A family, 514 B-C1|14 18.0 cM1.64060.0094
10505779NM_139306Acer2alkaline ceramidase 24 C41.64030.0141
10564183AF241256Snord116small nucleolar RNA, C/D box 116 cluster7 C|7 29.0 cM1.63930.0126
10544573NM_027852Rarres2retinoic acid receptor responder (tazarotene induced) 26 B2.31.61740.0361
10472436NM_020283B3galt1UDP-Gal:betaGlcNAc beta 1,3-galactosyltransferase, polypeptide 12 C31.61680.0376
10515399NM_013807Plk3polo-like kinase 3 (Drosophila)4 D11.6160.039
10407876NM_1386545033411D12RikRIKEN cDNA 5033411D12 gene13 A21.61080.0317
10478847NM_0010810051500012F01RikRIKEN cDNA 1500012F01 gene2 H31.60770.0445
10362896NM_009846Cd24aCD24a antigen10 B2|10 26.0 cM1.60590.0272
10535956NM_001163493Stard13StAR-related lipid transfer (START) domain containing 135 G31.60250.0225
10371400NM_007771Cry1cryptochrome 1 (photolyase-like)10 C|10 46.0 cM1.59890.0109
10540122NM_009320Slc6a6solute carrier family 6 (neurotransmitter transporter, taurine), member 66 D1|6 38.2 cM1.59370.0136
105809531.59130.0232
10356082NM_011636Plscr1phospholipid scramblase 19 E3.31.58990.036
10453272NM_001001806Zfp36l2zinc finger protein 36, C3H type-like 217 E41.58970.013
10488322NM_001033348Ralgapa2Ral GTPase activating protein, alpha subunit 2 (catalytic)2 G11.58850.0019
10462406NM_001081319C030046E11RikRIKEN cDNA C030046E11 gene19 C11.58580.0471
10382797NM_176902Fam100bfamily with sequence similarity 100, member B11 E21.5830.023
10346328XR_031547Gm8292predicted gene 82921 C1.21.58280.0066
10459766NR_028560Scarna17small Cajal body-specific RNA 1718|181.58130.0232
10461642NR_028560Scarna17small Cajal body-specific RNA 1718|181.58130.0232
10474545NM_133649Slc12a6solute carrier family 12, member 62 E31.58120.0361
10471503BC110660Taf1dTATA box binding protein (Tbp)-associated factor, RNA polymerase I, D9 A31.57970.0352
10572865NM_027837Isxintestine specific homeobox8 C21.57760.0224
10357345NM_172484Nckap5NCK-associated protein 51 E31.57260.0374
10501494NM_001042711Amy2a5amylase 2a53 F3|3 50.0 cM1.57150.015
10558295ENSMUST00000106157Zranb1zinc finger, RAN-binding domain containing 17 F31.56990.0362
10553829NR_003376Gm73671110014K08Rik pseudogene7 C|71.56630.0376
10553831NR_003376Gm73671110014K08Rik pseudogene7 C|71.56630.0376
10557233NM_144925Tnrc6atrinucleotide repeat containing 6a7 F31.56440.0447
10439667NM_145389BC016579cDNA sequence, BC01657916 B51.56330.0355
10354168NM_018775Tbc1d8TBC1 domain family, member 81 B1.56030.0205
10418169ENSMUST00000079800 // ENSMUST000000798001700054O19Rik // 1700054O19RikRIKEN cDNA 1700054O19 gene // RIKEN cDNA 1700054O19 gene14 A3 // 14 A31.55390.0023
10509063NM_178257Il22ra1interleukin 22 receptor, alpha 14 D3|4 62.0 cM1.54660.0232
10391732NM_001159492Gpatch8G patch domain containing 811 E11.54210.0168
10399198NM_019744Ncoa4nuclear receptor coactivator 414 B1.54120.0444
10512774NM_178893Coro2acoronin, actin binding protein 2A4 B11.53930.0307
10485633ENSMUST00000099651Gm10796predicted gene 107961.53660.0286
10350758AK080751A930039A15RikRIKEN cDNA A930039A15 gene1.53610.044
10427461NM_001136079Ptger4prostaglandin E receptor 4 (subtype EP4)15 A1|15 6.4 cM1.53410.0233
10417887NM_029104Zmynd17zinc finger, MYND domain containing 1714 B1.5310.0494
10436209NM_001033238CblbCasitas B-lineage lymphoma b16 B51.52870.0345
10587792NM_011636Plscr1phospholipid scramblase 19 E3.31.52750.0242
10469300NM_177268Ankrd16ankyrin repeat domain 162 A11.52310.0313
104974871.52170.0217
10510286NM_027985Mad2l2MAD2 mitotic arrest deficient-like 2 (yeast)4 E11.520.0152
10475866NM_207680Bcl2l11BCL2-like 11 (apoptosis facilitator)2 F3-G11.51870.0194
10497421NM_080634Hps3Hermansky-Pudlak syndrome 3 homolog (human)3 A2|3 12.5 cM1.51530.0272
10538356NM_001163640Chn2chimerin (chimaerin) 26 B31.51420.0215
10475946NM_178404Zc3h6zinc finger CCCH type containing 62 F11.51390.0465
10584350NM_009429Tpt1tumor protein, translationally-controlled 114 D31.51340.0362
105238561.51310.0416
10564159AF241256Snord116small nucleolar RNA, C/D box 116 cluster7 C|7 29.0 cM1.51260.0148
105599161.50730.0309
10410513NM_001040692Slc6a18solute carrier family 6 (neurotransmitter transporter), member 1813 C1|13 42.0 cM1.5060.0469
10413839NM_001033988Ncoa4nuclear receptor coactivator 414 B1.50540.048
104597681.50050.0316
10562234NM_001110252Hpnhepsin7 B11.49720.0454
10407370NM_0011135504833420G17RikRIKEN cDNA 4833420G17 gene13 D2.31.49540.0245
105177031.49480.0146
10497441NM_013755Gygglycogenin3 A2|3 12.5 cM1.48930.0056
10470959NM_172267Phyhd1phytanoyl-CoA dioxygenase domain containing 12 B1.48910.0376
10601755NM_019865Rpl36aribosomal protein L36AX E31.48750.0384
10355050NM_001045513Raph1Ras association (RalGDS/AF-6) and pleckstrin homology domains 11 C21.48430.0308
10514500NM_001004141Cyp2j11cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily j, polypeptide 114 C51.4830.045
10497399NM_001122759Pde7aphosphodiesterase 7A3 A2|3 7.0 cM1.46970.0106
10532040NM_026856Zfp644zinc finger protein 6445 E5|5 56.0 cM1.46740.0484
10421972NM_019865Rpl36aribosomal protein L36AX E31.4670.0489
10399478NM_015763Lpin1lipin 112 A1.1|12 9.0 cM1.46650.0214
10438358NM_2136145-Sepseptin 516 A3|16 11.42 cM1.46540.0468
10544219NM_139294BrafBraf transforming gene6 B1|6 15.5 cM1.46390.0078
10358894NM_146126Sordsorbitol dehydrogenase2 E5|2 66.0 cM1.46180.0277
10401997NM_011877Ptpn21protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 2112 F11.46160.0405
10475437NM_146126Sordsorbitol dehydrogenase2 E5|2 66.0 cM1.45990.0325
10379034NM_026708Tlcd1TLC domain containing 111 B51.45160.0339
104979351.44540.0361
10389025NM_177390Myo1dmyosin ID11 B5|11 46.0 cM1.4430.0454
10389022NM_177390Myo1dmyosin ID11 B5|11 46.0 cM1.44280.0447
10396956NM_018814Pcnxpecanex homolog (Drosophila)12 D11.43860.0122
10462346NM_021525Rcl1RNA terminal phosphate cyclase-like 119 C11.43590.0151
10352416NM_130890Capn8calpain 81 H41.43170.0233
10592001NM_011176St14suppression of tumorigenicity 14 (colon carcinoma)9 A4|9 17.0 cM1.42890.0123
105071101.42640.0448
10552030NM_008085Gapdhsglyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase, spermatogenic7 B11.41620.0437
10447429ENSMUST00000072072Gm4832predicted gene 483217 E41.41370.035
10520371NM_028234Rbm33RNA binding motif protein 335 B11.41170.045
10402117NM_153587Rps6ka5ribosomal protein S6 kinase, polypeptide 512 E1.40720.048
10481827NM_001085507Zbtb34zinc finger and BTB domain containing 342 B1.40710.0194
10526656NM_146164Lrch4leucine-rich repeats and calponin homology (CH) domain containing 45 G21.4040.0447
10582811NM_001164598Irf2bp2interferon regulatory factor 2 binding protein 28 E21.39430.0286
104933431.39260.0441
10474725NM_013719Eif2ak4eukaryotic translation initiation factor 2 alpha kinase 41.38740.0301
10489377NM_012032Serinc3serine incorporator 32 H31.37840.0274
10480570NM_001162485Arrdc1arrestin domain containing 12 A31.37340.0478
10366446NM_146010Tspan8tetraspanin 810 D21.37330.0324
10346970NM_011086Pikfyvephosphoinositide kinase, FYVE finger containing1 C21.37110.0175
10384423NM_172496Coblcordon-bleu11 A1|11 6.5 cM1.37080.048
10476443NM_013829Plcb4phospholipase C, beta 42 F3|2 77.0 cM1.37050.0333
10534889NM_178162Agfg2ArfGAP with FG repeats 25 G21.3690.0181
10518428NM_011929Clcn6chloride channel 64 76.4 cM1.36810.0262
10542264NM_0011634452700089E24RikRIKEN cDNA 2700089E24 gene6 G11.36770.045
104974851.36620.0333
10349065NM_001122676Zcchc2zinc finger, CCHC domain containing 21 E2.11.36030.0286
10477311NM_001039939Asxl1additional sex combs like 1 (Drosophila)2 H11.35920.0395
10432122NM_001170711Asb8ankyrin repeat and SOCS box-containing 815 F21.35040.0362
10567229NM_001031814Smg1SMG1 homolog, phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase-related kinase (C. elegans)7 F21.34810.0485
10376312NM_028451Larp1La ribonucleoprotein domain family, member 111 B21.33750.0311
10503161NM_001081417Chd7chromodomain helicase DNA binding protein 74 A1|4 1.0 cM1.33120.0407
10587150NM_001081322Myo5cmyosin VC9 D1.31330.0489
10476033NM_183262Stk35serine/threonine kinase 352 F11.29470.0412
10466530NM_001163144Pcsk5proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 519 B|19 18.0 cM1.28940.0362
10478219NM_021280Plcg1phospholipase C, gamma 12 H2|2 92.0 cM1.27080.0381
10367919NM_029075Stx11syntaxin 1110 A1−1.27940.048
10605319NM_145405Ubl4ubiquitin-like 4X A7.3|X 29.9 cM−1.28950.048
10508089NM_025544Mrps15mitochondrial ribosomal protein S154 D2.1−1.29590.0479
10591482NM_016679Keap1kelch-like ECH-associated protein 19 A3−1.2980.0397
10591739NM_001102404Acp5acid phosphatase 5, tartrate resistant9 A3|9 6.0 cM−1.30070.0272
10551159XR_034166Gm4607predicted gene 46077 A3|7−1.30160.0479
10413222NM_134084Ppifpeptidylprolyl isomerase F (cyclophilin F)14 A3−1.30370.048
10356657NM_024197Ndufa10NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone) 1 alpha subcomplex 101 D−1.30550.0479
10347672NM_027886Stk11ipserine/threonine kinase 11 interacting protein1 C3−1.30590.0438
10439695NM_019754Tagln3transgelin 316 B5−1.30870.0387
10593591NM_144784Acat1acetyl-Coenzyme A acetyltransferase 19 30.0 cM−1.31150.0418
10432866NM_001003667Krt77keratin 7715 F3−1.31410.0484
10378443NM_001011851Olfr412olfactory receptor 41211 B5−1.31650.048
10487629NM_130884Idh3bisocitrate dehydrogenase 3 (NAD+) beta2 F3−1.32140.0265
10432636NM_174992Smagpsmall cell adhesion glycoprotein15 F1−1.32210.0376
10543684NR_030713Mir183microRNA 183−1.32470.0355
10411156NM_029153Scamp1secretory carrier membrane protein 113 D1−1.32840.036
10585417NM_029573Idh3aisocitrate dehydrogenase 3 (NAD+) alpha9 A5.3−1.33570.0367
10415742NM_027436Mipepmitochondrial intermediate peptidase14 D1−1.33680.0307
10406205NM_030711Erap1endoplasmic reticulum aminopeptidase 113 C1−1.34420.0454
10449940NM_022434Cyp4f14cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily f, polypeptide 1417 B1−1.34790.0363
10420225NM_010780Cma1chymase 1, mast cell14 C3|14 20.0 cM−1.35160.0307
10390685NM_025661Ormdl3ORM1-like 3 (S. cerevisiae)11 D−1.35220.0445
10484431NM_025868Tmx2thioredoxin-related transmembrane protein 22 D−1.35360.0486
10515930BC076608AA415398expressed sequence AA4153984 D2.1−1.35750.0362
10607643−1.35790.0374
10386416NM_001011789Olfr222olfactory receptor 22211 B1.3−1.35960.0447
10488291NM_015754Rbbp9retinoblastoma binding protein 92 G1-H1−1.36170.032
10447551NM_0274575730437N04RikRIKEN cDNA 5730437N04 gene17 A1−1.36870.0396
10464128NM_007611Casp7caspase 719 D2|19 50.0 cM−1.36990.0383
10377286NM_001081566Pik3r6phosphoinositide-3-kinase, regulatory subunit 611 B3−1.37310.0233
10539472NM_019542NagkN-acetylglucosamine kinase6 D1−1.37360.0143
10434191NM_013711Txnrd2thioredoxin reductase 216 A3|16 11.2 cM−1.37970.0324
10369525BC0249432010107G23RikRIKEN cDNA 2010107G23 gene10 B4−1.38150.0461
10465826NM_001160356AI462493expressed sequence AI46249319 A−1.38690.0399
10435617NM_001042499Rabl3RAB, member of RAS oncogene family-like 316 B3−1.39240.0387
10495285NM_019972Sort1sortilin 13 F3−1.39320.035
10447354NM_025868Tmx2thioredoxin-related transmembrane protein 22 D−1.39530.0338
10575894NM_026648Lrrc50leucine rich repeat containing 508 E1−1.39880.0418
10368893NM_145743Lace1lactation elevated 110 B2|10 25.5 cM−1.3990.0265
10470050NM_007379Abca2ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A (ABC1), member 22 A2-B|2 12.6 cM−1.40230.0316
10566618NM_206897Olfr6olfactory receptor 67 E3−1.40570.0416
10526514NM_021719Cldn15claudin 155 G2−1.40770.0418
10483679NM_001080707Gpr155G protein-coupled receptor 1552 C3−1.40790.035
10476301NM_001177833Smoxspermine oxidase2 F1−1.4080.0478
10365116NM_133964Dohhdeoxyhypusine hydroxylase/monooxygenase10 C1−1.42030.0304
10386086NM_153079Nmur2neuromedin U receptor 211 B1.3−1.42890.043
10442370NM_019910Dcpp1demilune cell and parotid protein 117 A3.3|17 10.0 cM−1.43570.043
10593169NM_023114Apoc3apolipoprotein C-III9 A5.2|9 27.0 cM−1.43590.0317
10579508NM_001164679Ano8anoctamin 88 B3.3−1.43750.015
10431300NM_001142357Alg12asparagine-linked glycosylation 12 homolog (yeast, alpha-1,6-mannosyltransferase)15 E3−1.43890.0334
10585874NM_010421Hexahexosaminidase A9 B|9 29.0 cM−1.43940.0245
10571302NM_026432Tmem66transmembrane protein 668 A4−1.44120.0307
10519652NR_003596Gm6455predicted gene 64555 A1−1.44550.0286
10397975NM_026790Ifi27l1interferon, alpha-inducible protein 27 like 112 E|12 51.0 cM−1.45070.0331
10362904NM_130892Rtn4ip1reticulon 4 interacting protein 110 B2|10 29.0 cM−1.45530.047
10352767NM_010892Nek2NIMA (never in mitosis gene a)-related expressed kinase 21 H6|1 103.0 cM−1.45550.0145
10480699NM_031843Dpp7dipeptidylpeptidase 72 A3−1.45660.0363
10529454ENSMUST00000069741E130018O15RikRIKEN cDNA E130018O15 gene5 B3−1.46830.0429
10600531−1.46950.0218
10426812NM_010271Gpd1glycerol-3-phosphate dehydrogenase 1 (soluble)15 56.8 cM−1.47460.0375
10519688NR_003596Gm6455predicted gene 64555 A1−1.48040.0063
10518679NM_133435Nmnat1nicotinamide nucleotide adenylyltransferase 14 E2−1.48140.048
10357418NM_001081078Lctlactase1 E4−1.49020.0333
10559590NM_207270Ptprhprotein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, H7 A1−1.4940.0286
10525365NM_001042489Hvcn1hydrogen voltage-gated channel 15 F−1.49440.0376
10424929NM_172960Adck5aarF domain containing kinase 515 D3−1.49640.043
10351473NM_001033499Sh2d1b2SH2 domain protein 1B21 H3−1.49880.0061
10547976NM_145391TapbplTAP binding protein-like6 F3−1.50130.041
10521391NM_030721Acox3acyl-Coenzyme A oxidase 3, pristanoyl−1.50340.0098
10490104NM_011497Aurkaaurora kinase A2 H3|2 100.0 cM−1.50770.035
10411633NM_008670Naip1NLR family, apoptosis inhibitory protein 113 D1-D3|13 54.0 cM−1.50780.0232
10450145NM_013585Psmb9proteasome (prosome, macropain) subunit, beta type 9 (large multifunctional peptidase 2)17 B1|17 18.59 cM−1.51670.045
10524681NM_026933Triap1TP53 regulated inhibitor of apoptosis 15 F−1.5170.0058
10490491NM_008093Gata5GATA binding protein 52 H4|2 106.0 cM−1.51740.0361
10437655NM_011955Nubp1nucleotide binding protein 116 A1|16 3.4 cM−1.52170.0461
10441530NM_031395Sytl3synaptotagmin-like 317 A1−1.52490.0443
10562130NM_194057Ffar1free fatty acid receptor 17 B1−1.5260.0014
10463704NM_020577As3mtarsenic (+3 oxidation state) methyltransferase19 D1−1.53570.0162
10524878NM_001033311Vsig10V-set and immunoglobulin domain containing 105 F−1.54040.0046
10393573NM_011150Lgals3bplectin, galactoside-binding, soluble, 3 binding protein11 E−1.54060.0119
10606714NM_013463Glagalactosidase, alphaX E-F1|X 53.0 cM−1.54280.0277
10458547NR_028061Gm8615glucosamine-6-phosphate deaminase 1 pseudogene5 G3−1.54510.0246
10384378NM_016672Ddcdopa decarboxylase11 A1-A4|11 7.0 cM−1.54720.043
10429638XR_032493Gm9568glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase pseudogene15 D3|15−1.55020.0482
10510516NM_019741Slc2a5solute carrier family 2 (facilitated glucose transporter), member 54 E2−1.55550.0065
10565634NM_008663Myo7amyosin VIIA7 E2|7 48.1 cM−1.57180.0053
10524422NM_010018DaoD-amino acid oxidase5 F|5 65.0 cM−1.5750.0418
10566583AK172683Gm8995predicted gene 89957 E3−1.57890.0371
10391207NM_030150Dhx58DEXH (Asp-Glu-X-His) box polypeptide 5811 D|11 61.5 cM−1.57970.0135
10408879NM_001033399Gfod1glucose-fructose oxidoreductase domain containing 113 A4−1.58470.013
10505954NM_013690Tekendothelial-specific receptor tyrosine kinase4 C5|4 43.6 cM−1.58770.0422
10538082NM_133764Atp6v0e2ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal V0 subunit E26 B3−1.59180.0041
10545958NM_013471Anxa4annexin A46 D1|6 38.0 cM−1.5960.0411
10560474NM_177691Ppm1nprotein phosphatase, Mg2+/Mn2+ dependent, 1N (putative)7 A3−1.60660.0158
10577792NM_031257Plekha2pleckstrin homology domain-containing, family A (phosphoinositide binding specific) member 28 A2−1.6230.0343
10455784NM_026240Gramd3GRAM domain containing 318 D2−1.62380.0361
10467907NM_145502Erlin1ER lipid raft associated 119 C3−1.62740.0115
10492102NM_144895Spg20spastic paraplegia 20, spartin (Troyer syndrome) homolog (human)3 C−1.63170.0301
10377927NM_027445Rnf167ring finger protein 16711 B4−1.6330.0209
10404439NM_011452Serpinb9bserine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade B, member 9b13 A3.3|13 12.5 cM−1.63460.0217
10566585ENSMUST00000098144Gm1966predicted gene 19667 E3−1.63870.0248
10587873−1.64460.037
10439068NM_145932Ostaorganic solute transporter alpha16 B3−1.64480.035
10376726NM_001172112Dhrs7bdehydrogenase/reductase (SDR family) member 7B11 B2−1.64760.0062
10469951NM_176834Rnf208ring finger protein 2082 A3−1.64910.0225
10548817NM_025806Plbd1phospholipase B domain containing 16 G1−1.6540.0163
10473356NM_019949Ube2l6ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2L 62 E1−1.65440.0048
10501235NM_026764Gstm4glutathione S-transferase, mu 43 F2.3−1.66220.0309
10474825NM_026412D2Ertd750eDNA segment, Chr 2, ERATO Doi 750, expressed2 E5−1.67570.0095
10463716NM_033569Cnnm2cyclin M219 C3|19 47.0 cM−1.67970.0023
10604337−1.67980.0307
10595081NM_012033Tinagtubulointerstitial nephritis antigen9 D−1.68280.0065
10524621NM_011854Oasl22'-5' oligoadenylate synthetase-like 25 F−1.6870.0489
10444810ENSMUST00000105041H2-Q1histocompatibility 2, Q region locus 117 B1|17 19.14 cM−1.68830.0032
10584334NM_011734Siaesialic acid acetylesterase9 A4|9 19.0 cM−1.6990.0032
10582985NM_009807Casp1caspase 19 A1|9 1.0 cM−1.69910.0091
10488185NM_009751Bfsp1beaded filament structural protein 1, in lens-CP942 G−1.70140.0096
10491091NM_009425Tnfsf10tumor necrosis factor (ligand) superfamily, member 103 A3−1.71310.0053
10583920NM_026189Eepd1endonuclease/exonuclease/phosphatase family domain containing 19 A4−1.74180.0179
10378572NM_027249Tlcd2TLC domain containing 211 B5−1.74990.0309
10383192−1.76770.0205
10559606NM_023440Tmem86btransmembrane protein 86B7 A1−1.7760.008
10550740NM_027839Ceacam20carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 207 A3−1.78370.0219
10486172NM_001033136Fam82a2family with sequence similarity 82, member A22 E5−1.79110.0045
10482802NM_139200Cytipcytohesin 1 interacting protein2 C1.1−1.7980.0078
10402347NM_029803Ifi27l2ainterferon, alpha-inducible protein 27 like 2A12 E−1.8070.0173
10519196NM_147776Vwa1von Willebrand factor A domain containing 1−1.80750.0079
10488636NM_001039120Defb26defensin beta 262 H1−1.81030.041
10542857NM_178797Far2fatty acyl CoA reductase 26 G3−1.82730.0308
10376832NM_007413Adora2badenosine A2b receptor11 B2−1.82820.0194
10558265NM_029609Lhppphospholysine phosphohistidine inorganic pyrophosphate phosphatase7 F4−1.82960.001
10569203NM_001142681Chid1chitinase domain containing 17 F5−1.84680.0112
10571984NM_001081215Ddx60DEAD (Asp-Glu-Ala-Asp) box polypeptide 608 B3.1−1.88050.05
10424221NM_001081396Wdr67WD repeat domain 6715 D1−1.88790.0054
10364134NM_133184Slc5a4asolute carrier family 5, member 4a10 C1−1.92640.0251
10447904NM_199252Unc93aunc-93 homolog A (C. elegans)17 A1|17 7.8 cM−1.92950.025
10539186NM_011259Reg3aregenerating islet-derived 3 alpha6 C3|6 33.5 cM−1.93550.0286
10451287NM_015783Isg15ISG15 ubiquitin-like modifier4 E2|4−1.9360.013
10447634NM_001142539Gm9992predicted gene 999217 A1−1.95240.0175
10389261NM_001037932Gm11437predicted gene 1143711 C−1.98320.0076
10538590NM_025992Herc5hect domain and RLD 56 C1|6−1.98830.0089
10510532NM_001085529Slc2a7solute carrier family 2 (facilitated glucose transporter), member 74 E2|4−2.00530.0136
10385500NM_008326Irgm1immunity-related GTPase family M member 111 B1.2−2.01840.0234
10587871NM_198414Paqr9progestin and adipoQ receptor family member IX9 E3.3−2.02070.0376
10568568NM_016978Oatornithine aminotransferase7 F3|7 63.0 cM−2.04713.00E−04
10467470NM_019698Aldh18a1aldehyde dehydrogenase 18 family, member A119 C3−2.37750.0079
10425287NM_134090Kdelr3KDEL (Lys-Asp-Glu-Leu) endoplasmic reticulum protein retention receptor 315 E1−2.43350.0115
10376324NM_001135115Gm12250predicted gene 1225011 B1.3−2.44770.0311
10443869NM_024442Cyp4f16cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily f, polypeptide 1617 B1−2.52180.0265
10566571NR_030719Gm8979very large inducible GTPase 1 pseudogene7 E3−2.61980.0145
10390748NM_172564Tns4tensin 411 D−2.62770.0044
10462618NM_010501Ifit3interferon-induced protein with tetratricopeptide repeats 319 C3−2.62780.0357
10545200ENSMUST00000101325LOC100046894similar to Igk-C protein−2.64770.0473
10499899NM_009264Sprr1asmall proline-rich protein 1A3 F1|3 45.2 cM−2.79720.0286
10483074NM_008100Gcgglucagon2 C1.3|2 36.0 cM−2.79770.0019
10557300NM_007474Aqp8aquaporin 87 F3|7 61.0 cM−2.79858.00E−04
10566578NR_030719Gm8979very large inducible GTPase 1 pseudogene7 E3−2.80660.0095
10430006NM_028064Slc39a4solute carrier family 39 (zinc transporter), member 415 D3−2.81880.0145
10390691NM_145434Nr1d1nuclear receptor subfamily 1, group D, member 111 D−3.2983.00E−04
10480633NM_080854Slc34a3solute carrier family 34 (sodium phosphate), member 32 A3−3.36140.013
10566366NM_199146AI451617expressed sequence AI4516177 E3−3.92790.0019
10505451NM_011016Orm2orosomucoid 24 C1|4 31.4 cM3.97550.0307
10416057NM_013492Cluclusterin14 D1|14 28.0 cM3.64830.0393
10452854NM_053188Srd5a2steroid 5 alpha-reductase 217 E23.41677.00E−04
10367045NM_009040Rdh16retinol dehydrogenase 1610 D32.39840.0273
10523717NM_009263Spp1secreted phosphoprotein 15 E5|5 56.0 cM2.29850.0406
10464594BC034269BC021614cDNA sequence BC02161419 A2.25810.011
10429140NM_008681Ndrg1N-myc downstream regulated gene 115 D22.0870.0273
10469609NR_033225Gm13375predicted gene 133752 A32.00480.0294
10507671NM_008190Guca2aguanylate cyclase activator 2a (guanylin)4 D2.1|4 57.0 cM1.89220.0482
10556113NM_016809Rbm3RNA binding motif protein 3X A1.1|X 2.0 cM1.81150.0271
10359917NM_010476Hsd17b7hydroxysteroid (17-beta) dehydrogenase 71 H31.76260.0467
10358454NM_001166409Rbm3RNA binding motif protein 3X A1.1|X 2.0 cM1.74440.0294
10540034NM_027406Aldh1l1aldehyde dehydrogenase 1 family, member L16 D11.71570.015
10371784NM_001163700Nr1h4nuclear receptor subfamily 1, group H, member 410 C2|10 50.0 cM1.70010.0435
10603469NM_001166409Rbm3RNA binding motif protein 3X A1.1|X 2.0 cM1.65790.0273
10582310NM_138656Mvdmevalonate (diphospho) decarboxylase8 E11.61790.0287
105185681.54320.0336
10443898NM_134127Cyp4f15cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily f, polypeptide 1517 B11.53110.0468
10344713NM_016661AhcyS-adenosylhomocysteine hydrolase2 H1|2 89.0 cM1.52150.0425
10488816NM_016661AhcyS-adenosylhomocysteine hydrolase2 H1|2 89.0 cM1.51270.0377
10439762NM_016661AhcyS-adenosylhomocysteine hydrolase2 H1|2 89.0 cM1.50890.0468
10605055NM_028633Haus7HAUS augmin-like complex, subunit 7X A7.31.50830.015
10556169NM_025344Eif3feukaryotic translation initiation factor 3, subunit F7 E31.4180.0317
10413542NM_009388Tkttransketolase14 B11.40430.0425
10408850NM_001111324Nedd9neural precursor cell expressed, developmentally down-regulated gene 913 A3.3-A4−1.38530.0463
10489107NM_018851Samhd1SAM domain and HD domain, 12 H2−1.41390.0456
10516620NM_010693Lcklymphocyte protein tyrosine kinase4 D2.2|4 59.0 cM−1.42590.0348
10513256NM_010336Lpar1lysophosphatidic acid receptor 14 B3|4 16.0 cM−1.4340.0294
10604057NR_0334436-Sepseptin 6X A2−1.45320.0468
10588464NR_029526Mirlet7gmicroRNA let7g−1.4640.0301
10432362NM_026967Rhebl1Ras homolog enriched in brain like 115 F2−1.490.017
10350173NM_001130174Tnnt2troponin T2, cardiac1 E4|1 60.0 cM−1.49440.0425
10547906NM_008479Lag3lymphocyte-activation gene 36 F2−1.51080.0346
10420659NM_0256976330409N04RikRIKEN cDNA 6330409N04 gene14 D1−1.54510.0354
10352097NM_0270771700016C15RikRIKEN cDNA 1700016C15 gene1 H3−1.55030.0468
10409579NM_019568Cxcl14chemokine (C-X-C motif) ligand 1413 B1−1.57990.0377
10355960NM_009129Scg2secretogranin II1 C4|1 43.6 cM−1.60190.0178
10478633NM_013599Mmp9matrix metallopeptidase 92 H1-H2|2 96.0 cM−1.60690.0228
10501629NM_001080818Cdc14aCDC14 cell division cycle 14 homolog A (S. cerevisiae)3 G1−1.62170.0425
10447056NM_027455Qpctglutaminyl-peptide cyclotransferase (glutaminyl cyclase)17 E3−1.63260.0228
10407940−1.66810.0294
10605355−1.68260.0494
10593015NM_009850Cd3gCD3 antigen, gamma polypeptide9 A5.2|9 26.0 cM−1.68930.0161
10464999NM_028623Cst6cystatin E/M19 A|19 4.0 cM−1.72190.0456
10584821NM_013487Cd3dCD3 antigen, delta polypeptide9 A5.2|9 26.0 cM−1.73590.0435
10561927NM_007467Aplp1amyloid beta (A4) precursor-like protein 17 B1|7 8.0 cM−1.73670.0109
10552406NM_024253Nkg7natural killer cell group 7 sequence7 B2−1.75010.0178
10366881NM_007837Ddit3DNA-damage inducible transcript 310 D3−1.76210.0344
10490923NM_009801Car2carbonic anhydrase 23 A1|3 10.5 cM−1.77260.0189
10428534NM_032000Trps1trichorhinophalangeal syndrome I (human)15 C|15 30.1 cM−1.7930.0494
10403821ENSMUST00000103558Tcrg-V3T-cell receptor gamma, variable 3−1.82130.0468
10516093NM_007558Bmp8abone morphogenetic protein 8a4 D2.2|4 57.4 cM−1.83920.0307
10513739NM_011607Tnctenascin C4 C1|4 32.2 cM−1.8530.0348
10574166NM_153507Cpne2copine II8 C5−1.8570.0346
10542632NM_010491Iappislet amyloid polypeptide6 G2|6 62.0 cM−1.88270.0301
10541605NM_020001Clec4nC-type lectin domain family 4, member n6 F3|6 55.0 cM−1.8890.017
10402325NM_023049Asb2ankyrin repeat and SOCS box-containing 212 E|12 50.0 cM−1.90870.0492
10466200NM_027836Ms4a7membrane-spanning 4-domains, subfamily A, member 719 A−1.93590.0172
10404913NM_026056Cap2CAP, adenylate cyclase-associated protein, 2 (yeast)13 A5−1.96190.0346
10420308NM_013542Gzmbgranzyme B14 D3|14 20.5 cM−1.97050.0294
10412211NM_010370Gzmagranzyme A13 D|13 64.0 cM−2.01820.0229
10463016NM_028191Cyp2c65cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily c, polypeptide 6519 C3−2.12520.0456
10551197NM_009999Cyp2b10cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily b, polypeptide 107 A3|7 6.5 cM−2.57530.0138
10512999NR_033139AI427809expressed sequence AI4278094 B2−2.58060.0109
10405063NM_008760Ognosteoglycin13 A5−2.68780.0346
10512949NM_013454Abca1ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A (ABC1), member 14 A5-B3|4 23.1 cM−2.7530.0273
10366043NM_026268Dusp6dual specificity phosphatase 610 C3−3.03690.0224
10534493NM_019577Ccl24chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 245 G1−4.94740.0072
10463023NM_001011707Cyp2c66cytochrome P450, family 2, subfamily c, polypeptide 6619 C3−5.0820.015
Differentially expressed genes with FDR < 0.05 Venn diagram and heat map depicting the number of statistically significant differentially expressed genes by experimental condition and across murine strains. The venn diagram in (A) depicts the number of genes that are differentially expressed in the surgical group versus sham. In (B) we show the number of differentially expressed genes across two strains, A/J and B6. (C) The heat map shows all differentially expressed genes between strains. (D) A heat map which shows the top 53 significantly regulated genes across two strains. For both heat maps, red = upregulated genes; green = downregulated genes. We next examined significantly enriched canonical signaling pathways. First, we evaluated those that were unique within a strain in the CBDL condition compared with sham. As shown in Figure 2A, coagulation pathways were highly upregulated in A/J CBDL mice compared with sham. In contrast, coagulation pathways were not significantly regulated in B6 CBDL versus sham (Fig. 2B). In Figure 2C, we show that there are a number of signaling pathways that are differentially regulated in A/J CBDL compared with B6 CBDL, demonstrating differential pathway activation in CBDL across these two inbred strains of mice.
Figure 2

Significantly enriched canonical signaling pathways from differentially expressed gene sets. As denoted by the blue arrows in (A), coagulation pathways were highly upregulated in CBDL AJ mice compared with sham. In contrast, coagulation pathways were not significantly regulated in B6 CBDL versus sham (B). In (C), we show that there are a number of signaling pathways that are differentially regulated in AJ CBDL compared with B6 CBDL, demonstrating differential pathway activation in CBDL across these two inbred strains of mice.

Significantly enriched canonical signaling pathways from differentially expressed gene sets. As denoted by the blue arrows in (A), coagulation pathways were highly upregulated in CBDL AJ mice compared with sham. In contrast, coagulation pathways were not significantly regulated in B6 CBDL versus sham (B). In (C), we show that there are a number of signaling pathways that are differentially regulated in AJ CBDL compared with B6 CBDL, demonstrating differential pathway activation in CBDL across these two inbred strains of mice.

qPCR verifies microarray results of candidate genes

The following genes struck us as particularly promising as candidate genes to limit cholestatic injury: MUPs, Serpina1a, and LCN2. They all had significant changes in gene expression following CBDL. MUPs and Serpina1a also had disparate strain expressions which could account for the phenotypic differences we see following ligation. LCN2 was chosen because it is known to play a protective role in the intestinal barrier (Berger et al. 2006). Although we did not see strain differences in LCN2, we did find striking differences between the sham and CBDL mice, which we believe is an important finding. This study not only illustrates strain differences following CBDL but also serves to illustrate intestinal gene expression changes following CBDL independent of strain. qPCR did, indeed, verify our results for MUPs, Serpina1a, and LCN2. (Fig. 3A–C).
Figure 3

Serpina 1a, MUPs, and LCN2 gene expression changes determined by qPCR are consistent with microarray findings. (A) demonstrates a marked increase in Serpina 1a mRNA following CBDL in both strains. Also, there is a strain difference with increased Serpina 1a mRNA expression in B6 as compared to A/J mice. (B) demonstrates marked strain differences in MUP mRNA expression in the sham animals with disparate responses to CBDL. A/J sham MUP mRNA expression is low and expression increases following CBDL; whereas, in the B6 strain, MUP mRNA expression is very high in the sham group but falls in the CBDL group. (C) shows low expression of LCN2 mRNA in sham animals with marked increases following CBDL in both strains.

Serpina 1a, MUPs, and LCN2 gene expression changes determined by qPCR are consistent with microarray findings. (A) demonstrates a marked increase in Serpina 1a mRNA following CBDL in both strains. Also, there is a strain difference with increased Serpina 1a mRNA expression in B6 as compared to A/J mice. (B) demonstrates marked strain differences in MUP mRNA expression in the sham animals with disparate responses to CBDL. A/J sham MUP mRNA expression is low and expression increases following CBDL; whereas, in the B6 strain, MUP mRNA expression is very high in the sham group but falls in the CBDL group. (C) shows low expression of LCN2 mRNA in sham animals with marked increases following CBDL in both strains.

Matriptase (St14) hypomorphic B6 mice do not have significantly increased mortality following CBDL compared to wild-type B6 mice

Serpina1a is a serine protease inhibitor, suggesting that decreased intestinal serine protease activity could contribute to the decreased intestinal resistance associated with CBDL. Matriptase is a serine protease whose loss results in decreased intestinal resistance as measured by decreased intestinal TEER (Buzza et al. 2010). We hypothesized that when coupled with the loss of matriptase, the increase in Serpina1a which follows CBDL would result in such a large drop in intestinal resistance that mortality would increase. Although there appeared to be a trend toward increased mortality in the matriptase (St14) hypomorphic B6 mice early on following CBDL, this difference never became significant and did not persist, as can be seen in the Kaplan–Meier Survival Curve (Fig. 4).
Figure 4

Kaplan–Meier survival curve for matriptase hypomorphic B6 and wild-type B6 mice following CBDL. The early trend toward increased mortality in the matriptase hypomorphic B6 mice is not statistically significant.

Kaplan–Meier survival curve for matriptase hypomorphic B6 and wild-type B6 mice following CBDL. The early trend toward increased mortality in the matriptase hypomorphic B6 mice is not statistically significant.

MUP-1 siRNA transfection increases permeability in Cdx2-IEC cells

Growth hormone treatment has beneficial effects on the intestine by normalizing intestinal permeability (Liu et al. 2003). We hypothesize that increased expression of MUPs by growth hormone activation (Kuhn et al. 1984) could contribute to this beneficial effect. We inhibited MUP-1 protein expression using siRNA technology. Following confirmation of inhibition of MUP-1 protein expression (Fig. 5), we performed a FITC-dextran permeability assay on Cdx2-IEC cells alone, Cdx2-IEC cells exposed to calcium-free media, Cdx2-IEC cells exposed to control siRNA, and Cdx2-IEC cells exposed to two different concentrations of MUP-1 siRNA (Fig. 6). As expected, cells exposed to calcium-free media resulted in a marked increase in cell permeability compared to Cdx2-IEC cells in control media (*P < 0.04). Cells treated with Control siRNA at 80 nmol/L and MUP-1 siRNA at 40 nmol/L concentrations were similar to untreated cells; whereas, cells treated with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration had significantly increased cell permeability compared to Cdx2-IEC cells in control media (**P < 0.0002). Indeed, permeability of cells treated with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration was similar to cells in calcium-free media.
Figure 5

Western blot demonstrating silencing of MUP-1. Following their sixth passage, Cdx2-IEC cells were transfected with either MUP-1 siRNA (Thermo Scientific, Inc.) or Acell Control Non-Targeting siRNA (Thermo Scientific, Inc.). Western blot analysis was performed using MUP (F-3) mouse monoclonal antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc.).

Figure 6

FITC-dextran permeability assay in Cdx2-IEC cells. Cells exposed to calcium-free (Ca-free) media resulted in a marked increase in cell permeability compared to Cdx2-IEC cells in control media (*P < 0.04). Cells treated with Control siRNA at 80 nmol/L and MUP-1 siRNA at 40 nmol/L concentrations were similar to untreated cells; whereas, cells treated with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration had significantly increased cell permeability compared to Cdx2-IEC cells in control media (**P < 0.0002). Indeed, permeability of cells treated with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration was similar to cells in calcium-free media.

Western blot demonstrating silencing of MUP-1. Following their sixth passage, Cdx2-IEC cells were transfected with either MUP-1 siRNA (Thermo Scientific, Inc.) or Acell Control Non-Targeting siRNA (Thermo Scientific, Inc.). Western blot analysis was performed using MUP (F-3) mouse monoclonal antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc.). FITC-dextran permeability assay in Cdx2-IEC cells. Cells exposed to calcium-free (Ca-free) media resulted in a marked increase in cell permeability compared to Cdx2-IEC cells in control media (*P < 0.04). Cells treated with Control siRNA at 80 nmol/L and MUP-1 siRNA at 40 nmol/L concentrations were similar to untreated cells; whereas, cells treated with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration had significantly increased cell permeability compared to Cdx2-IEC cells in control media (**P < 0.0002). Indeed, permeability of cells treated with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration was similar to cells in calcium-free media.

Discussion

Cholestasis can arise from a multitude of conditions in both the adult and pediatric population. In broad terms, cholestasis may result from biliary tract obstruction or hepatic parenchymal disease. Causes of biliary tract obstruction in the adult include pancreatic carcinoma, duodenal carcinoma and cholangiocarcinoma, benign biliary strictures, and choledochal cyst; whereas, biliary atresia and choledochal cyst are seen in infants and children. Causes of hepatic parenchymal disease in both age groups include hepatitis, total parenteral nutrition, sepsis, and other more rare cholestatic syndromes. In the neonatal population, cholestasis is commonly associated with a variety of intestinal pathologies, including necrotizing enterocolitis, intestinal atresias, midgut volvulus, gastroschisis, and Hirschsprung disease. In these conditions, a baby may not be able to tolerate much or any nutrition enterally. Total parenteral (intravenous) nutrition is required. As mentioned earlier, this type of nutrition causes cholestasis and the lack of enteral nutrition worsens the cholestasis; whereas, initiation of enteral nutrition and discontinuation of parenteral nutrition result in improvement of cholestatic liver dysfunction (Javid et al. 2005). The goal of this study was to use microarray technology to generate candidate genes from both existing and novel pathways which play a role in the development of intestinal injury following cholestasis as modeled by CBDL. Using two different inbred strains of mice, A/J and C57Bl/6J, the design of this study had the benefit of not only discovering strain-independent but also strain-dependent changes in intestinal gene expression following cholestasis. More than 500 genes were increased by more than 2.0-fold following CBDL, and the following were identified as promising candidate genes for further study: MUPs, Serpina1a, and LCN-2. Major urinary proteins (MUPs) comprise the lipocalin superfamily of lipophilic ligand carriers which, until recently, were thought to participate exclusively in pheromone function. In a seminal article from 2009, MUP1 was shown to be a regulator for glucose and lipid metabolism, in addition to its action as a pheromone ligand to mediate chemical signaling in mice (Zhou et al. 2009). MUP production is known to be increased by testosterone, thyroid hormone, and growth hormone (GH) (Kuhn et al. 1984). The latter hormone is well known to play a significant role in intestinal healing following injury. Increased growth of the small bowel mucosa has been demonstrated in mice overexpressing bovine growth hormone (Ulshen et al. 1993). Moreover, recombinant growth hormone significantly attenuated intestinal mucosal injuries and bacterial translocation in septic rats (Yi et al. 2007), possibly through a mechanism involving the rhGH inhibition of apoptosis of intestinal mucosa cells. Endotoxemia was also reduced after GH administration in jaundiced rats (Scopa et al. 2000). Some insight into the mechanism(s) by which GH exerts it effects have been elucidated in animal models. Prophylactic treatment with growth hormone promoted IgA secretion by B lymphocytes in the plasma and in the intestine in stressed postoperative rats (Ding et al. 2004). Similar effects have been seen in patients. GH was found to attenuate the depression in cellular immunity following surgical stress in a randomized, double-blind, controlled trial of 20 patients undergoing abdominal surgery (Liu et al. 2003). In addition, GH contributes to intestinal adaptation and has been documented to enable both adult and pediatric short gut syndrome patients to graduate from total parenteral nutrition (TPN) supplementation (Byrne et al. 1995; Velasco et al. 1999; Weiming et al. 2004). Growth hormone was also shown to reduce the increase in intestinal permeability seen following abdominal surgery (Liu et al. 2003). Consequently, when our microarray analysis demonstrated MUPs 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 11, and 20 to be significantly increased following CBDL, we sought to explore this possible mechanism further. qPCR validated the microarray results and demonstrated a >200-fold increase in MUP expression in B6 sham mice compared to A/J sham mice. Most interestingly, the two strains of mice had different responses to CBDL. MUP expression increased >5-fold in A/J mice following CBDL; however, MUP expression in B6 mice decreased greatly following CBDL, such that there was no significant difference between two strains following CBDL. We speculate that GH rises in A/J mice following CBDL to increase MUP expression which, in turn, leads to increased intestinal resistance, strengthens the intestinal barrier, and helps limit injury; whereas, in B6 mice, GH reserves and MUP expression have been depleted and simply cannot keep up with the injury. Further work is needed to clarify this. We documented baseline expression of MUP-1 in intestinal epithelial cells. Following transfection of these cells with MUP-1 siRNA at 60 nmol/L concentration, we noticed a marked increase in cell permeability. This finding implicates increased MUP expression leading to increased intestinal resistance as a mechanism potentially responsible for the beneficial effects of growth hormone therapy. Serpina1a is a gene on Chromosome 14 that encodes alpha-1 antitrypsin, which is a type of serine protease inhibitor, serpin. Our microarray analysis demonstrated a markedly elevated level of Serpina1a gene expression in the B6 sham mice, as well as dramatic increases in Serpina1a gene expression following CBDL in both strains. qPCR confirmed these findings. B6 sham mice had approximately 50-fold increased levels of expression compared to A/J sham mice. Furthermore, both strains exhibited approximately 100-fold increased levels of expression following CBDL when compared to the A/J sham mice. A novel mechanism was suggested by the work of Bacher et al. (1992). They found that in gastrointestinal cell lines, the formation of tight junctions involves cellular proteases which are susceptible to protease inhibitors. Moreover, the recent work by Buzza and colleagues (2010) showing that Matriptase, a membrane-type serine protease-1, regulated epithelial barrier formation and permeability in the intestine intrigued us. Using matriptase (St14) hypomorphic mice which express less than 1% of the gene product, Buzza and colleagues (2010) demonstrated these mice to have a leaky intestinal barrier with decreased TEER and increased paracellular permeability. This raised the hypothesis that matriptase (St14) hypomorphic mice would have a higher mortality following CBDL than wild-type B6 mice. The increased expression of Serpina1a, coupled with the decreased intestinal resistance that we had found following CBDL, suggested to us that matriptase (St14) hypomorphic mice with decreased intestinal resistance and leaky tight junctions would not tolerate CBDL and the resultant further inhibition of serine protease-1 as well as the wild-type B6 mice. To our surprise, we did not find a striking effect on mortality. This might be explained in part by the work of Beliveau et al. (2009) which showed that under in vitro conditions, Serpina1a was an impotent inhibitor of matriptase compared to other serpins, such as antithrombin III. Antithrombin III may very well inhibit matriptase in vivo; however, further experiments would be necessary to confirm this. Whether antithrombin III increases mortality in matriptase hypomorphic mice following CBDL might be confounded by the known salutary effects of antithrombin III in sepsis, including the attenuation of both hepatocyte apoptosis (Huang et al. 2010) and endotoxemia-induced healing impairment in the colon (Diller et al. 2009), as well as preserved mucosal thickness and villus height following CBDL (Caglikulekci et al. 2004). Nevertheless, our results suggest that matriptase does not play a significant role in the mortality following CBDL. A potential mechanism behind the role of Serpina1a in the cholestatic intestine might be akin to that seen in studies of lung inflammation. Alpha-1 antitrypsin inhibits the enzyme, neutrophil elastase, which is released from neutrophils and macrophages during inflammation; neutrophil elastase destroys both bacteria and host tissue. Neutrophil elastase has also been shown to play a significant role in the pathogenesis of lung injury in pulmonary fibrosis (Yamanouchi et al. 1998). Moreover, alpha-1 antitrypsin was shown to induce hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) production by human lung fibroblasts and function as an anti-inflammatory and regenerative factor in addition to its role in protease inhibition (Kikuchi et al. 2000). HGF has previously been shown to increase intestinal epithelial cell mass and function in vivo (Kato et al. 1997) and also stimulate DNA content and protein content beyond the normal adaptive response following massive small intestinal resection (Kato et al. 1998). Our data suggest that increased expression of Serpina1a would increase HGF and provide a therapeutic approach to limit the intestinal injury following cholestasis, analogous to a recent study, in which alpha-1 antitrypsin therapy was shown to decrease intestinal permeability and ameliorate acute colitis and chronic ileitis in a murine model (Collins et al. 2013). Lipocalin-2 is an iron-sequestering protein in the antibacterial innate immune response. Upon encountering invading bacteria, the Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) on immune cells stimulates the transcription, translation, and secretion of lipocalin-2 (Flo et al. 2004). It binds to siderophores secreted by pathogenic bacteria, including enterochelin secreted by E. coli, and prevents bacterial iron uptake (Flo et al. 2004). LCN2−/− mice have decreased survival following E. coli infection compared to wild-type mice (Berger et al. 2006). Neutrophils isolated from LCN2−/− mice showed significantly less bacteriostatic activity compared with wild-type controls. The bacteriostatic property of the wild-type neutrophils was abolished by the addition of exogenous iron, indicating that the main function of lipocalin-2 is to limit this essential element (Berger et al. 2006). Similarly, lipocalin-2 resistance confers an advantage to Salmonella enterica serotype Typhimurium for growth and survival in the inflamed intestine (Rafatellu et al. 2009). Our microarray analysis demonstrated significant increases in LCN2 following CBDL. qPCR confirmed this finding and is consistent with a strain-independent response to CBDL. LCN2 expression increased more than 20-fold and 40-fold, respectively, in A/J and B6 mice following CBDL. Increased LCN2 gene expression in the intestine following CBDL appears to be a mechanism whereby the host limits injury and mortality. This appears analogous to the increase in LCN2 gene expression coincident with an increase in epithelial cell apoptosis associated with intestinal adaptation following massive small bowel resection (Wildhaber et al. 2003). This is in agreement with earlier work by Devireddy et al. (2001) demonstrating lipocalin-2 to induce apoptosis in hematopoietic cells by an autocrine pathway. Thus, lipocalin-2 is a regulatory factor of intestinal growth. In summary, our study has generated a resource of candidate genes for intestinal injury secondary to cholestasis. For Serpina1a, MUPs, and LCN2, some of the genes whose expression was most dramatically affected by CBDL, we confirmed the microarray results with qPCR. Novel mechanisms implicated by our results involve the growth hormone pathway, the acute phase response, and the innate immune response. More research is needed to further define these mechanisms; however, future therapeutic strategies might include: overexpression of Serpina1a and increased levels of HGF, upregulation of the GH pathway and increased MUP expression, and increased LCN2 expression to limit intestinal injury following cholestasis.
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Authors:  Karin List; Brooke Currie; Tiffany C Scharschmidt; Roman Szabo; Jessica Shireman; Alfredo Molinolo; Benjamin F Cravatt; Julia Segre; Thomas H Bugge
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