Literature DB >> 32226819

Dataset on gene expressions affected by simultaneous knockdown of Hedgehog and Dpp signaling components in embryos of the spider Parasteatoda tepidariorum.

Hiroki Oda1,2, Yasuko Akiyama-Oda1,3.   

Abstract

Simultaneous, parental RNA interference (pRNAi) mediated knockdown of Hedgehog and Decapentaplegic (Dpp) signaling components, Pt-patched (Pt-ptc) and Pt-dpp, respectively, exhibited serious defects in the formation of the major embryonic axes in the model spider Parasteatoda tepidariorum. This paper describes a dataset of a custom oligonucleotide two-color microarray analysis that was carried out to compare the transcript expression levels between untreated (normal) and Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi embryos at late stage 5. Array spots that showed the intensity ratio of [Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi]/[normal] <0.6 were categorized as positive. The expressions of most, not all, of the transcripts related to the positive array spots were examined in embryos by whole-mount in situ hybridization. Some of the stained embryos showed distinct patterns of gene expression. The data presented may be useful for characterizing the mechanisms of embryonic patterning in spider embryos.
© 2020 The Authors.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Arthropod; Axis formation; Embryology; Emerging model organism; Microarray; Pattern formation; RNA interference; Signaling pathway

Year:  2020        PMID: 32226819      PMCID: PMC7096682          DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2019.105088

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Data Brief        ISSN: 2352-3409


Specifications Table These data are useful for identifying the candidate genes whose expression is regulated by Hh and/or Dpp signaling in P. tepidariorum embryos. These data are informative for researchers who are interested in mechanisms of axis formation in animal embryos and/or those of pattern formation mediated by cell signaling pathways. These data can be used for discovering novel regulatory networks of genes involved in embryonic patterning.

Data

We obtained embryos that showed serious defects in axis formation and extra-embryonic differentiation caused by simultaneous, parental RNA interference (pRNAi) mediated knockdown of Pt-patched (Pt-ptc) and Pt-decapentaplegic (Pt-dpp) (Movie S1), as was predictable from results of our previous experiments [1,2]. In Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi embryos, the migration of cumulus mesenchymal cells was impaired as observed in Pt-ptc single pRNAi embryos but no ectopic extra-embryonic differentiation occurred unlike in the Pt-ptc single pRNAi embryos [2]. This was presumably due to the simultaneous knockdown of Pt-dpp, which has been shown to be involved in the induction of extra-embryonic differentiation [1]. Using Combimatrix custom microarrays previously described [3], we compared the levels of the transcript expressions between untreated (normal) and Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi embryos at late stage 5. The microarray dataset deposited in the GEO Database at NCBI (GSE112435) consists of a data table showing the details of probe sequences for array spots (Platform: GPL11390 and GPL11391) and one showing the normalized signal intensity ratio of [Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi]/[normal] for each array spot (Sample: GSM3070092 and GSM3070093). Values of the [Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi]/[normal] intensity ratio from control probes are shown in Table 1. Array spots that showed the intensity ratio of [Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi]/[normal] < 0.6 were categorized as positive, and are listed in Table 2. Additional information about the control and positive array spots, including probe sequences, gene models, gene accessions, and notes based on the previously described developmental transcriptomes [4], is available in Supplementary Tables 1 and 2 (Tables S1 and S2), respectively. The expressions of most, not all, of the transcripts related to the positive array spots were examined in embryos by whole-mount in situ hybridization (Table S2). Some of the stained embryos showed distinct patterns of gene expression, which were photographed and are displayed in Fig. 1. The original images are available in the Mendeley data repository [5] and in the searchable databases of the Biohistory Research Hall (BRH) Data Resources (https://www.brh2.jp).
Table 1

Values of the [Pt-ptc, Pt-dpp RNAi]/[normal] intensity ratios from control probes in the microarray analysis.

Array No.REF_IDRatioEST clone IDSequence accessionRefSeq Gene IDDescription
169780.998At_eW_003_D02FY217447LOC107439705catenin alpha
179971.469At_eW_003_D02FY217447LOC107439705catenin alpha
192780.867At_eW_003_D02FY217447LOC107439705catenin alpha
1115821.144At_eW_003_D02FY217447LOC107439705catenin alpha
263420.988At_eW_003_D02FY217447LOC107439705catenin alpha
2116071.047At_eW_003_D02FY217447LOC107439705catenin alpha
143541.054eS7_003_G08FY376809LOC107441347elongation factor 1-alpha
1107301.077eS7_003_G08FY376809LOC107441347elongation factor 1-alpha
24301.083eS7_003_G08FY376809LOC107441347elongation factor 1-alpha
136231.006eS7_SB_037_C01FY380578LOC107447866histone H3.3
197230.927eS7_SB_037_C01FY380578LOC107447866histone H3.3
264170.928eS7_SB_037_C01FY380578LOC107447866histone H3.3
Table 2

List of array spots that showed the intensity ratios [Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double RNAi]/[normal] of <0.6.

Array No.REF_IDRatioEST clone ID or gene nameaRefSeq Gene ID or GB_ACCDescription
14500.580At_eW_000_C16LOC107441590rap guanine nucleotide exchange factor 2-like
110050.567At_eW_000_E06LOC107449884notch-regulated ankyrin repeat-containing protein-like
164230.549At_eW_000_J22LOC107449884notch-regulated ankyrin repeat-containing protein-like
286160.516eS7_SB_021_E05*LOC107449884notch-regulated ankyrin repeat-containing protein-like
2104100.487S7_d1_18_A10LOC107449884notch-regulated ankyrin repeat-containing protein-like
268800.521S7_d1_18_A10LOC107449884notch-regulated ankyrin repeat-containing protein-like
166110.508At_eW_000_F24IABY0100017518S ribosomal RNA gene
1118120.462At_eW_000_F24IABY0100017518S ribosomal RNA gene
171450.597At_eW_000_M09
188190.576At_eW_002_L19LOC107444999epidermal growth factor receptor kinase substrate 8-like protein 2
19190.442At_eW_003_L15LOC107438525protein melted
194180.509At_eW_003_L17
16610.554At_eW_004_D03
1122820.541At_eW_004_F24LOC107438715TBC1 domain family member 22B
13390.547At_eW_004_N23LOC107439340cilia- and flagella-associated protein 58
199680.592At_eW_005_C14
1124810.536At_eW_005_D02
138560.582At_eW_005_D07
137450.583At_eW_005_P05LOC107451405U2 small nuclear ribonucleoprotein A′
1100760.598At_eW_005_P06
135830.544At_eW_005_P09LOC110282483uncharacterized LOC110282483
127140.534At_eW_007_J22
120930.512At_eW_007_M22LOC107443747protein SHQ1 homolog
123260.592At_eW_008_I02LOC107452247uncharacterized LOC107452247
1114780.563At_eW_009_O12
179420.589At_eW_010_D11
114820.567At_eW_010_H20
11500.577At_eW_010_L11LOC107444253transcription factor HES-1-A
164620.591At_eW_011_C15LOC107436693transmembrane protein 165-like
190290.595At_eW_011_D17
1114670.528At_eW_012_N12LOC107446959uncharacterized LOC107446959
155340.572At_eW_013_F08
112840.463At_eW_013_I14
119220.570At_eW_014_K24LOC107448046anaphase-promoting complex subunit 1
147910.527At_eW_016_G24
188950.573At_eW_016_H18LOC107445612neurobeachin
185510.583At_eW_016_K20LOC107454643fasciclin-2
191590.578At_eW_016_L03
1107000.540At_eW_016_N10*LOC107452890uncharacterized LOC107452890
198310.543At_eW_017_A06
160010.598At_eW_017_H11
1120230.543At_eW_017_H20*IABY01007316notch-regulated ankyrin repeat-containing protein-like
1121590.506At_eW_017_N01
14360.587At_eW_017_P04*
178050.595At_eW_018_F16
129250.565At_eW_018_K04LOC107447180protein Wnt-5b-like
2106500.561Pt-wnt5LOC107447180protein Wnt-5b-like
132870.360eS6_d1_26_A11*LOC107447180protein Wnt-5b-like
1115790.410At_eW_019_D19LOC107438410myosin regulatory light chain 2
175110.522At_eW_019_H22LOC107446659pituitary tumor-transforming gene 1 protein-interacting protein
173670.528At_eW_019_L05IABY01019505beta-1,4-galactosyltransferase 7-like
175250.597At_eW_019_M01
1112120.454At_eW_019_O17LOC107440487heat shock 70 kDa protein cognate 4
128580.578At_eW_020_B15*LOC107447678homeobox protein MSH-D-like, Msx1
1101730.552At_eW_020_D06
143950.571At_eW_021_C05
192320.516At_eW_021_K24
1110680.538At_eW_022_I21LOC107446292protein sel-1 homolog 1-like
154000.590At_eW_023_A14LOC107453070uncharacterized LOC107453070
1125080.501At_eW_023_I22*LOC107438015growth arrest-specific protein 1
128210.493At_eW_023_I22*LOC107438015growth arrest-specific protein 1
199950.548At_eW_023_J04
111230.593At_eW_023_M02LOC107441148lipopolysaccharide-induced tumor necrosis factor-alpha factor homolog
1123070.594At_eW_024_C09
159920.529At_eW_024_H11IABY01020283
15400.577At_eW_024_P15LOC107447475ubiquitin-protein ligase E3A-like
188860.571At_eW_025_M12
138860.562At_eW_026_K05LOC107446429uncharacterized LOC107446429
197330.458At_eW_027_J20*LOC107446595uncharacterized LOC107446595
1117880.573At_eW_027_N08
16120.389Pt-dppLOC107442925bone morphogenetic protein 4-like
153430.546eS6_d1_12_H07LOC107442925bone morphogenetic protein 4-like
162060.514Pt-cadLOC107437910homeobox protein CDX-1-like
186380.463Pt-gataCLOC107448880endothelial transcription factor GATA-2-like
194350.598eS6_d1_01_A08
195550.523eS6_d1_01_C03
1124670.594eS6_d1_01_D11
168320.557eS6_d1_02_C06LOC107457141protein capicua homolog
149020.566eS6_d1_02_G12*LOC107439895cyclin-dependent kinase 6-like
1123460.569eS6_d1_03_B05LOC107436245polypeptide N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 1-like
198980.404eS6_d1_03_D06
165990.588eS6_d1_03_D09
195210.594eS6_d1_04_F03*LOC107443591BMP and activin membrane-bound inhibitor homolog
172640.563eS6_d1_05_E04
125630.565eS6_d1_09_B04IABY01006050
1107900.590eS6_d1_09_B09LOC107454942uncharacterized LOC107454942
164040.582eS6_d1_12_D08
113980.412eS6_d1_13_E07
183830.561eS6_d1_14_A02
121260.478eS6_d1_15_H06
143750.597eS6_d1_21_A11
1113280.589eS6_d1_23_G03LOC1074490171-acyl-sn-glycerol-3-phosphate acyltransferase beta
134760.517eS6_d1_23_H04
120740.575eS6_d1_25_E09
11070.592eS6_d1_26_H06
167300.588eS6_d1_27_C12*LOC107437911serine protease 27
148700.595eS6_d1_28_E12
186150.585eS6_d1_29_A10
181160.483eS6_d1_30_H10IABY01009517
174650.537eS6_d1_31_D10*
181370.404eS6_d1_32_D12LOC107443710cadherin-related tumor suppressor-like
183960.476eS6_d1_32_G05*LOC107452006transcription factor AP-2-beta-like
112240.517eS6_d1_33_C11LOC107448603uncharacterized LOC107448603
287040.530eS6_d1_34_D05*LOC107447504homeobox protein Hox-B4a-like, ftz-B
245650.433eS7_SB_035_D03LOC107447504homeobox protein Hox-B4a-like, ftz-B
2118820.391eS7_SB_035_D03LOC107447504homeobox protein Hox-B4a-like, ftz-B
261780.306eS7_SB_037_E07LOC107447504homeobox protein Hox-B4a-like, ftz-B
265290.571eS6_d1_35_F10LOC107453461argininosuccinate synthase-like
2102050.554eS6_d1_36_B07
231260.592eS6_d1_43_B11
251100.509eS6_d1_44_D10
295900.588eS6_d1_51_D07LOC107456383zinc finger protein 25
26540.590eS6_d1_51_H02IABY01004033
296470.587eS6_d1_52_C02*LOC107447988homeobox protein engrailed-like ceh-16, Noto1
240370.597eS6_d1_57_F09LOC107456922segment polarity protein dishevelled homolog DVL-3
277840.556eS7_005_F03LOC107456962probable basic-leucine zipper transcription factor J
2122520.591eS7_SB_009_G07IABY01005160
226300.520eS7_SB_011_D07*LOC107456088iroquois-class homeodomain protein IRX-6, mirr4
28790.568eS7_SB_011_D07*LOC107456088iroquois-class homeodomain protein IRX-6, mirr4
212160.581S7_d1_29_C06LOC107456088iroquois-class homeodomain protein IRX-6, mirr4
289720.515eS7_SB_018_F06LOC107455065zinc finger protein-like 1 homolog
246260.179eS7_SB_028_C07*LOC107445228protein gooseberry, Prd2
256590.593eS7_SB_030_B11
283030.462eS7_SB_035_C08LOC107452623small glutamine-rich tetratricopeptide repeat-containing protein beta-like
221110.501eS7_SB_038_H11*LOC107448645transcription factor Sp9
275400.370S7_d1_24_G01LOC107448645transcription factor Sp9
2102340.465eS7_SB_042_D01LOC107454524phospholipase A-2-activating protein
23410.592eS7_SB_043_C05
264220.589eS7_SB_047_C01*LOC107437200inosine-5′-monophosphate dehydrogenase 2
226910.440S7_d1_04_F07
221090.595S7_d1_06_C11LOC107457213alpha-(1,3)-fucosyltransferase C
2109750.504S7_d1_08_C05LOC107454396bone morphogenetic protein receptor type-2
2470.561S7_d1_18_F06
2109330.545S7_d1_19_D06
236480.576S7_d1_20_H05*IABY01019901
259310.583S7_d1_21_H03LOC107436591NADH dehydrogenase [ubiquinone] flavoprotein 1, mitochondrial
219020.597S7_d1_29_B03LOC107437456cytochrome P450 302a1, mitochondrial
269350.480S7_d1_30_G04
2119990.528S7_d1_33_A05LOC107437124lipoyltransferase 1, mitochondrial-like
295640.540S7_d1_35_G02*LOC107449043toll-like receptor Tollo
290790.569S7_d1_39_A09*
216150.515S7_d1_40_C07LOC107441637DNA replication licensing factor mcm4-A
220790.474S7_d1_40_G11

Expression of the transcripts related to the EST clones indicated by asterisks (*) was examined by whole-mount in situ hybridization (see Fig. 1).

Fig. 1

Staining of stage 5−8 embryos for selected transcripts by WISH. The identity of EST clones that were used for the synthesis of RNA probes is indicated in each panel. Some panels show stage 5 embryos additionally stained in red for a cumulus cell marker (cm).

Values of the [Pt-ptc, Pt-dpp RNAi]/[normal] intensity ratios from control probes in the microarray analysis. List of array spots that showed the intensity ratios [Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double RNAi]/[normal] of <0.6. Expression of the transcripts related to the EST clones indicated by asterisks (*) was examined by whole-mount in situ hybridization (see Fig. 1). Staining of stage 5−8 embryos for selected transcripts by WISH. The identity of EST clones that were used for the synthesis of RNA probes is indicated in each panel. Some panels show stage 5 embryos additionally stained in red for a cumulus cell marker (cm). Supplementary video related to this article can be found at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dib.2019.105088. The following is the supplementary data related to this article: Movie S1. Time-lapse observation of These embryos were from the same egg sac that was used for RNA extraction in the microarray experiment. Time (day: h: min) after the start of recording (late stage 4) is indicated. The time point when Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi embryos were lysed for the RNA extraction was about 00:07:20. The time-lapse recording lasted more than two days, which should have covered the stages of germ band formation and elongation and limb bud formation. Apparently, the embryos observed failed to develop the orthogonal body axes and extra-embryonic tissues. The related phenotypes have been described in our previous work [1,2].

Experimental design, materials, and methods

Parental RNA interference (pRNAi)

The general procedure for pRNAi-mediated gene knockdown in P. tepidariorum was previously described [1]. Specifically, a mated female was injected with approximately 2.0 μl of Pt-ptc and Pt-dpp dsRNA mixture (0.6–1.0 μg/μl each) 5 times at the intervals of 2–3 days. The 709-bp (nt 1–709) region of Pt-ptc cDNA (GB_ACC: AB433900.1) and the 736-bp region (nt 1005–1740) of Pt-dpp cDNA (GB_ACC: AB096072.1) were used for the synthesis of the Pt-ptc and Pt-dpp dsRNAs, whose specific knockdown effects were previously described [1,2]. Embryos derived from an egg sac produced by the female two days before (normal) and 24 days after (Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi) the first injection of the dsRNA were used for RNA extraction. The morphological phenotype of the Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi embryos from the same egg sac that was used for the RNA extraction was recorded by time-lapse microscopy (Movie S1).

Microarray analysis

40-mer oligonucleotide probes designed were embedded in custom microarrays (CombiMatrix CustomArray 12K×2, CustomArray, Inc.). The same microarray design was used in our previous work [3]. The details of the custom microarray design including the probe sequences are available from the GEO database (GPL11390 and GPL11391). The total RNAs used for microarray analysis were extracted from approximately 250 embryos at late stage 5 using MagExtractor (Toyobo). The time point when Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi embryos were lysed for the RNA extraction was about 00:07:20 (day: h: min) in Movie S1. The RNA integrity was examined with an Agilent Bioanalyzer 2100. The cRNA labeled with Cy3 or Cy5 was prepared from 2 μg of total RNA using RNA Transcript SureLABEL Core Kit (Takara). The cRNA probes were hybridized to microarrays using Hybridization buffer (5× SSC, 0.1% SDS, 10% formamide) at 42 °C for 16–20 h. The microarray slides were scanned using a GenePix 4000B Scanner (Molecular Devices). There were no biological replicates. The obtained images were analyzed using an Array-Pro Analyzer ver. 4.5 (Media Cybernetics, Inc.). The quantitative data were subjected to Loess normalization. The ratio of the normalized intensity values ([Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi]/[normal]) for each array spot was calculated. The array spots for alpha-catenin (GB_ACC: AB433907; GI: LOC107439705), elongation factor 1-alpha (GB_ACC: AB433908; GI: LOC107441347), and histone H3 (GB_ACC: AB433909; GI, LOC107447866) served as negative controls (Table 1), while some of the array spots for Pt-dpp (GB_ACC: AB096072; GI: LOC107442925) and Pt-cad (GB_ACC: AB096075; GI: LOC107437910) were detected as positive, as expected from previous work [1,2]. The values from these positive and negative array spots validated the microarray experiment.

Embryo staining by whole-mount in situ hybridization (WISH)

Since most EST clones that were associated with positive array spots were instantly available, they were used for the synthesis of Digoxigenin-labeled RNA probes for WISH. The EST clone At_eW_022_P10 was used for the synthesis of fluorescein-labeled RNA probe, which marked the cumulus mesenchymal cells in stage 5 embryos [2]. Single- and double-staining of embryos at stages 5–8 by WISH were performed as described [1]. The stained embryos were photographed using a stereomicroscope (SZX12, Olympus) equipped with a color CCD camera (C7780-10, Hamamatsu Photonics).

Specifications Table

SubjectDevelopmental Biology
Specific subject areaAxis formation in animal embryos
Type of dataTableImage
How data were acquiredCustom oligonucleotide, two-color microarray; whole-mount in situ hybridization
Data formatRawAnalyzed
Parameters for data collectionNo biological or technical replicates, with positive and negative controls
Description of data collectionTotal RNAs that were extracted from late stage 5 embryos produced by the same parents before and after, respectively, Pt-ptc + Pt-dpp double pRNAi treatment were used for microarray analysis.
Data source locationOsaka, Japan
Data accessibilityFor the microarray data,Repository name: Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) at NCBIData identification number: GSE112435Direct URL to data: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/query/acc.cgi?acc= GSE112435For the WISH images,Repository name: Mendeley DataData identification number: c7cfhyd2p3Direct URL to data: https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/c7cfhyd2p3/3
Value of the Data

These data are useful for identifying the candidate genes whose expression is regulated by Hh and/or Dpp signaling in P. tepidariorum embryos.

These data are informative for researchers who are interested in mechanisms of axis formation in animal embryos and/or those of pattern formation mediated by cell signaling pathways.

These data can be used for discovering novel regulatory networks of genes involved in embryonic patterning.

  4 in total

1.  Axis specification in the spider embryo: dpp is required for radial-to-axial symmetry transformation and sog for ventral patterning.

Authors:  Yasuko Akiyama-Oda; Hiroki Oda
Journal:  Development       Date:  2006-06       Impact factor: 6.868

2.  Cell migration that orients the dorsoventral axis is coordinated with anteroposterior patterning mediated by Hedgehog signaling in the early spider embryo.

Authors:  Yasuko Akiyama-Oda; Hiroki Oda
Journal:  Development       Date:  2010-04       Impact factor: 6.868

3.  Travelling and splitting of a wave of hedgehog expression involved in spider-head segmentation.

Authors:  Masaki Kanayama; Yasuko Akiyama-Oda; Osamu Nishimura; Hiroshi Tarui; Kiyokazu Agata; Hiroki Oda
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2011-10-11       Impact factor: 14.919

4.  Genome-scale embryonic developmental profile of gene expression in the common house spider Parasteatoda tepidariorum.

Authors:  Sawa Iwasaki-Yokozawa; Yasuko Akiyama-Oda; Hiroki Oda
Journal:  Data Brief       Date:  2018-05-24
  4 in total

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