Literature DB >> 33318403

Cortical transcriptome analysis after spinal cord injury reveals the regenerative mechanism of central nervous system in CRMP2 knock-in mice.

Ayaka Sugeno1, Wenhui Piao2, Miki Yamazaki3, Kiyofumi Takahashi4, Koji Arikawa4, Hiroko Matsunaga4, Masahito Hosokawa5, Daisuke Tominaga6, Yoshio Goshima7, Haruko Takeyama8, Toshio Ohshima9.   

Abstract

Recent studies have shown that mutation at Ser522 causes inhibition of collapsin response mediator protein 2 (CRMP2) phosphorylation and induces axon elongation and partial recovery of the lost sensorimotor function after spinal cord injury (SCI). We aimed to reveal the intracellular mechanism in axotomized neurons in the CRMP2 knock-in (CRMP2KI) mouse model by performing transcriptome analysis in mouse sensorimotor cortex using micro-dissection punching system. Prior to that, we analyzed the structural pathophysiology in axotomized or neighboring neurons after SCI and found that somatic atrophy and dendritic spine reduction in sensorimotor cortex were suppressed in CRMP2KI mice. Further analysis of the transcriptome has aided in the identification of four hemoglobin genes Hba-a1, Hba-a2, Hbb-bs, and Hbb-bt that are significantly upregulated in wild-type mice with concomitant upregulation of genes involved in the oxidative phosphorylation and ribosomal pathways after SCI. However, we observed substantial upregulation in channel activity genes and downregulation of genes regulating vesicles, synaptic function, glial cell differentiation in CRMP2KI mice. Moreover, the transcriptome profile of CRMP2KI mice has been discussed wherein energy metabolism and neuronal pathways were found to be differentially regulated. Our results showed that CRMP2KI mice displayed improved SCI pathophysiology not only via microtubule stabilization in neurons, but also possibly via the whole metabolic system in the central nervous system, response changes in glial cells, and synapses. Taken together, we reveal new insights on SCI pathophysiology and the regenerative mechanism of central nervous system by the inhibition of CRMP2 phosphorylation at Ser522. All these experiments were performed in accordance with the guidelines of the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee at Waseda University, Japan (2017-A027 approved on March 21, 2017; 2018-A003 approved on March 25, 2018; 2019-A026 approved on March 25, 2019).

Entities:  

Keywords:  CNS regeneration; CRMP2; cortex; hemoglobin; metabolic pathway; spinal cord injury; spine; transcriptomezzm321990

Year:  2021        PMID: 33318403      PMCID: PMC8284262          DOI: 10.4103/1673-5374.301035

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neural Regen Res        ISSN: 1673-5374            Impact factor:   5.135


Chinese Library Classification No. R459.9; R364; R741

Introduction

Mammalian central nervous system (CNS) has limited ability to regenerate and recover after injury. Spinal cord injury (SCI) is one such typical injury which is characterized by its semi-permanent impairments in sensorimotor functions below the spinal cord lesion. Though new treatment regimen for SCI by stem cell transplantation is gradually developing (Nakamura and Okano, 2013), promising approach for regenerating CNS with intrinsic factors is yet to be revealed. Collapsin response mediator protein 2 (CRMP2) is one such candidate protein which is abundantly expressed in the adult mammalian brain (Wang and Strittmatter, 1996). CRMP2 is a member of the CRMP family proteins (CRMP1-5) which were identified as downstream molecules from Semaphorin 3A - an axon guidance cue (Schmidt and Strittmatter, 2007). CRMP2 has been reported to bind to microtubules, kinesin or dynein dependent vesicles, transport proteins, and interact with calcium channels (Kawano et al., 2005; Kimura et al., 2005; Wang et al., 2009; Rahajeng et al., 2010; Lin et al., 2011). Through these complex interactions, CRMP2 regulates synaptic transmission (Brittain et al., 2009; Wang et al., 2009), controls microtubule dynamics (Zheng et al., 2018), and modulates vesicle trafficking (Arimura et al., 2009; Rahajeng et al., 2010). The activity of CRMP2 is controlled by phosphorylation and Cdk5 is one of the major upstream kinases that phosphorylates CRMP2 at Ser522. Recently, in a mouse model, inhibition of phosphorylation at Ser522 (CRMP2KI) induces axon elongation after SCI along with reduced inflammation and microtubule stabilization at the spinal cord lesion site (Nagai et al., 2016). CRMP2KI mice showed partial recovery in the lost sensorimotor function subsequently and the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 at Ser522 was suggested to have a therapeutic effect on SCI pathophysiology (Nagai et al., 2016). The pathophysiology of SCI was also observed in the brain sensorimotor cortex. The axotomized neurons and neighborhood neurons significantly shrink and the number of synaptic spines reduces after SCI (Barron et al., 1988; Kim et al., 2006; Carter et al., 2008; Ghosh et al., 2012). These structural change is known to contribute to the rewiring of neuronal circuits within the cortex for compensating the lost sensorimotor functions (Ghosh et al., 2010). The effect of such changes in the cortex on the entire pathophysiology of SCI is not clearly understood and it has also not been investigated in the context of CRMP2 knock-in (CRMP2KI) mouse models. In order to clear out such cortex pathology after SCI, we analyzed the structural pathophysiology and mRNA transcription in the cortex of CRMP2KI mice.

Materials and Methods

Animals and surgical procedures

Female wild-type (WT) and CRMP2KI (Crmp2KI/KI) mice (Yamashita et al., 2012) were crossed with YFP-H (thy1-Yellow Fluorescent Protein Mouse line H) or GFP-M (thy1-Green Fluorescent Protein Mouse line M) mice (Feng et al., 2000). Offspring at the age of 6–9 weeks, weighing 22–28 g, were used in the study.The fluorescent signal was used as a landmark to demarcate the region of interest–cortex layer V. Animals were randomly selected for sham or SCI models. For the SCI model, dorsal transection at T7–8 spinal cord was performed as previously described (Hill et al., 2009; Nagai et al., 2015). In brief, mice were anesthetized by inhalation with 2–5% isoflurane (DS Pharma Animal Health, Japan) and a T7–8 laminectomy was performed with 1.5-mm-deep dorsal transection. After surgery, manual bladder evacuation was done every day. All animals could easily access food and water. SCI mice who showed 0–1 Basso Mouse Scale (BMS) score (Basso et al., 2006) at 1 day after SCI were used for the experiments. For RNA sequencing, sham-operated model was made in order for precise analysis. In the condition of sham-operated model, mice were kept under anesthesia for 15–20 min. All animals were group-housed (N = 2 to 4 per cage) in plastic cages and maintained on a 12/12-hour light/dark cycle with the room temperature (RT) maintained at 25 ± 2°C. All these experiments were performed in accordance with the guidelines of the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee at Waseda University, Japan (2017-A027 approved on March 21, 2017; 2018-A003 approved on March 25, 2018; 2019-A026 approved on March 25, 2019).

Soma size analysis by YFP signal

Mice were anesthetized using diethyl ether (Wako, Osaka, Japan) and transcardially perfused with 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) (nacalai tesque, Kyoto, Japan) in phosphate buffer saline (pH 7.4), one or four weeks after surgery. Brains were dissected out from the animals and post-fixed overnight. They were continuously soaked in PBS, 10% sucrose and 20% sucrose for 12–24 hours and embedded in 2:1 mixture of Tissue Tek® optimal cutting temperature (OCT) compound (Sakura Finetek Japan, Osaka, Japan) and 20% sucrose. Frozen brains were sectioned into 30 µm sections by cryostat (Leica biosystems, Wetzlar, Germany). Slices containing bregma-posterior 0.5 mm, which has been reported to be sensorimotor cortex of the hindlimbs in mice by retrograde tracer (Ghosh et al., 2012), were observed by confocal microscope (FV-1000, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) in 1.5 µm Z-stacks. Soma size of YFP-positive neurons in the cortex layer V between 500 and 1500 µm from the midline was measured with ImageJ software ver 1.52a (NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA) (Schneider et al., 2012) by encircling the soma.

Golgi-stain and spine analysis

Female mice at the age of 6 weeks were used for spine analysis for enhanced precision. SliceGolgi Kit (Bioenno Tech, LLC, Santa Ana, CA, USA) was used for Golgi staining technique. All the procedures were performed following SliceGolgi Kit instructions except the impregnation period. In brief, dissected brains fixed in fixative solution overnight at 4°C. Hindlimb sensorimotor cortex was sliced (200 µm) by vibratome (Micro Slicer DTK-1000, D.S.K, Kyoto, Japan) and Golgi-stained with impregnation period of 2.5–3 days. Apical dendrites of pyramidal neurons in cortex layer V were selectively observed with bright-field microscope (BX51, Olympus) within 7 days after Golgi-staining. The observed dendrites were selected randomly after confirming proper staining of the dendrites as well as ensuring the dendrites did not overlap with neighboring dendrites for the ease of analysis. All the spines and spine-like protrusions on the apical dendrites were counted with 60× objective lens (UPLFLN 60X, Olympus) and the length of the dendrites was measured with ImageJ software (Schneider et al., 2012).

Immunostaining

Mice brain sections were prepared as described above. From bregma to bregma posterior 1.0 mm, the brains were sectioned into 15 μm. The slices were washed with PBS for 30 minutes, blocked with 3% horse serum in 0.1% PBSTr (PBS with 0.01% Triton X-100) for 10 minutes, 3% horse serum in 0.01% PBSTr for 30 minutes and incubated with anti-Hbα rabbit monoclonal IgG (1:50, Cat# SN70-09, Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA) overnight at 4°C. Slides were washed three times for 10 minutes each with 0.01% PBSTr the following day and incubated with Alexa Fluor 594 (1:1000, Abcam, Tokyo, Japan) rabbit IgG for 1 hour at room temperature. Following 3 times of 0.01% PBSTr washing, slices were incubated for 30 min with Hoechst 33258 (Fujifilm, Tokyo, Japan). Subsequently, the sections were washed with 0.01% PBSTr three times and mounted with Fluoromount™ aqueous mounting medium (MERCK). Images were acquired by confocal laser scanning microscope in 1.5 µm Z-stacks (FV1000, Olympus).

Tissue dissection for RNA sequencing

Female mice at the age of 6 weeks were used for enhanced precision. The mice brains were dissected out 1 week after sham or SCI operation. Mice bodies were laid on ice to prevent degradation of RNA during the dissection process. Fresh brains were temporarily stored in PBS on ice, embedded in SCEM (Super Cryoembedding Medium, SECTION-LAB Co. Ltd., Hiroshima, Japan) using liquid nitrogen and stored at –80°C until sectioning. Fresh brains were sectioned at 30 µm thickness coronally with Cryostat (CM1860, Leica). The slices were mounted on FrameSlides PPS-Membrane 4.0 µm (Leica) and fixed immediately by air-drying. Dried-mounted slices were stored at room temperature or –20°C until use. Air-drying was conducted every time when the slices were taken out from –20°C freezer in order to prevent RNA degradation by condensation. Micro-dissection punching (Yoda et al., 2017) was performed for sampling cortex layer V, whose pyramidal neurons project axons to the spinal cord. The standard area of punching was determined by the YFP signal of YFP-H lines (Feng et al., 2000). Hindlimb sensorimotor cortex was also selected from micro-dissected samples as described previously (Ghosh et al., 2012). We confirmed the area similarly by Fast Blue tracer as well ().

Library construction and RNA sequencing

cDNA libraries were made after Poly (A)+ RNA extraction as per an available protocol with Smart-seq2 (Picelli et al., 2014). RNA quality was confirmed with RIN > 7 using bulk whole brain slice sample. Sequencing libraries were constructed by Nextera XT DNA library prep kit (Illumine®, San Diego, CA, USA). Constructed libraries were sequenced by paired-end way with Illumina MiSeq (Illumine®). Adapter sequences were trimmed with FLEXBAR (Dodt et al., 2012) and trimmed sequence reads were aligned to the Ensembl mouse reference genome (GRCm38 ver.92) using HISAT2 (Kim et al., 2015) with the default parameters. Annotated gene expression data was normalized as transcripts per million (TPM) value.

Differential gene expression and pathway analysis

The samples with high portion of mitochondrion genes (TPM ≥ 35%) and low number of detected genes (≤ 10,000 genes) were removed from analysis. Genes expressing more than 5 as averaged TPM value and detected in more than 4 samples from each condition (WT + sham, WT + SCI, CRMP2KI + sham, and CRMP2KI + SCI) were statistically analyzed as shown in statistics section. For pathway enrichment analysis, Gene Ontology (GO, http://www.geneontology.org), Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG, http://www.genome.jp/kegg/), Reactome (https://reactome.org/), and Hallmark gene sets from MSigDB (Liberzon et al., 2015) databases from Molecular Signatures Database (MSigDB, https://www.gsea-msigdb.org/gsea/msigdb/collections.jsp) (Liberzon et al., 2011) were used with clusterProfiler (Yu et al., 2012), ReactomePA (Yu and He, 2016), and msigdbr R packages. Fold change (FC) was calculated using averaged TPM value. FC evaluation for finding differentially expressed genes (DEGs) (Top DEGs) was performed by averaging intensity-based z-score. Concretely, genes were separated into several groups by averaged TPM from sham samples and z-score was calculated from the FC values within the group. This procedure was performed repeatedly with different grouping threshold and z-scores were averaged. Genes showing the highest or the lowest averaged z-score were defined to be the top DEGs.

Quantitative real-time PCR validation

cDNA libraries for RT-qPCR validation were constructed with the same procedure as RNA sequencing library construction. SYBR Green PCR Master Mix (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA) was used for qPCR. Reactions were carried out in triplicates with 10 ng of cDNA and 200 nM of each primer in a final volume of 20 μL. The reaction protocol was 95°C for 1 minute; 40 amplification cycles at 95°C for 15 seconds, 50°C for 30 seconds, 72°C for 1 minute. Relative quantification of gene expression was analyzed with ΔΔCt method and the internal control ACTB, whose mRNA expression did not change statistically in the RNA sequencing experiments. Genes and primers used for validation are as follows: ACTB-F (TTG TGT AAG GTA AGG TGT GC), ACTB-R (GGT TGA GGT GTT GAG GCA G), Hba-F (ATG CCC ACA AGC TGC GT), Hba-R (GTG CTC ACA GAG GCA AGG AA), Hbb-F (GCC CAG CAC AAT CAC GA), and Hbb-R (TGC CTT TAA CGA TGG CCT GA). In order to calculate relative expression ratio of Hb genes, ACTB was used as a housekeeping control for qPCR analysis.

Statistical analysis

For the comparison of soma size distribution analysis, Kolmogorov-Smirnov test was performed with GraphPad Prism software version 6.0b (GraphPad Software Inc., San Diego, CA, USA). Statistical differences of spine analysis were calculated with an unpaired two-tailed Student’s t-test. DEGs were defined using Wilcoxon test. Adjusted P-values were calculated with Benjamini-Hochberg method. Genes and pathways with P-value < 0.05 were defined as significantly changed or enriched.

Results

CRMP2KI suppresses somatic atrophy in sensorimotor cortex after spinal cord injury

A previous study demonstrated that neurons of the corticospinal tract showed somatic atrophy after SCI in rat and mice (Barron et al., 1988; Carter et al., 2008). In mice, cortical layer V neurons undergo severe atrophy at 4 weeks after SCI (Carter et al., 2008). In order to check whether these changes occur upon the inhibition of phosphorylation of CRMP2, we examined the size of the sensorimotor neurons in cortex layer V observing YFP signal. In WT mice, sensorimotor neurons showed severe somatic atrophy at 1 week after SCI and this atrophy continued until 4 weeks after SCI (Figure and ). However, in CRMP2KI mice, sensorimotor neurons shrank more mildly at 1 week after SCI and recovered to their original size at 4 weeks after SCI (Figure and ). Between WT and CRMP2KI mice, significant difference was observed for both 1 week and 4 weeks after SCI (P < 0.05; ). Constitutively activated CRMP2 suppresses soma atrophy in corticospinal neurons after SCI. (A) YFP-labeled Layer V neurons (green) show severe atrophy 1 week after SCI and partially recovered 3 weeks later. N = 3, 4, 3, 3, 4, 3 for wild-type (WT), WT + SCI 1 wk, WT + SCI 4 wk, CRMP2KI, CRMP2KI + SCI 1 wk, CRMP2KI + SCI 4 wk, respectively. Scale bars: 20 μm. (B) Distribution of soma size of YFP-labeled layer V after SCI in WT (above) and CRMP2KI (below) mice (Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, *P < 0.05, **P < 0.01, ***P < 0.001). (C) Distributions of soma size were compared between WT and CRMP2KI mice at 1 and 4 weeks after injury. CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury.

CRMP2KI suppresses postsynaptic spine reduction in sensorimotor cortex after spinal cord injury

Neurons of the corticospinal tract have fewer post-synaptic spines after SCI (Ghosh et al., 2012; Kim et al., 2006). In order to reveal the effect of phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 on synaptic pathology, we analyzed the spine density. The location of analysis was apical dendrites of the pyramidal neurons. The number of spines decreased 1 week after SCI in WT mice (). However, CRMP2KI mice did not show any changes in spine density (). CRMP2KI mice had originally fewer spines on the pyramidal neurons in cortex layer V at 7 weeks. Constitutively activated CRMP2 suppresses spine decrease in CST neurons after SCI. (A) Golgi-stained layer V neurons after SCI in WT and CRMP2 KI mice. Scale bars: 50 μm. (B) Spine density of layer V neurons was calculated from apical dendrites (n = 17, 25, 25, 30 for WT, WT + SCI 1 wk, CRMP2KI, CRMP2KI + SCI 1 wk, respectively). Data are presented as the mean ± SEM. ***P < 0.001 (Student’s t-test). CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury; WT: wild-type.

Cortical transcriptome profiles in all comparisons

We found the structural pathologies in sensorimotor cortex were suppressed in synaptic and somatic levels by the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2. However, the intracellular response in axotomized neurons is not fully understood. To reveal the detailed pathophysiology in axotomized neurons of the cortex, we performed RNA sequencing for micro-dissected cortex layer V (), 1 week after SCI in WT and CRMP2KI mice. For the precise detection of DEGs, we performed statistical analysis for each pair of groups instead of multiple comparisons. We identified 967 genes in WT mice and 811 genes in CRMP2KI mice as DEGs after SCI. The mutation effect of CRMP2 phosphorylation inhibition was analyzed using the sham model samples of WT and CRMP2KI mice. A total of 1674 DEGs were found in CRMP2KI mice compared with WT mice. PCA analysis was performed with all DEGs’ TPM data and micro-dissected samples were separated well reflecting experimental conditions (). We found that the number of overlapped DEGs did not account for the high percentage of whole DEGs (). RNA sequencing analysis of micro-dissected samples. RNA sequencing analysis was performed for micro-dissected samples obtained from the hindlimb sensorimotor cortex layer V. Each condition has 5–7 micro-dissected samples from 3, 4 mice. (A) Mouse cortex slice of bregma posterior 0.5 mm. YFP fluorescence was used to mark the dissection regions. Arrows indicate the micro-dissected regions of 100 μm diameter. (B) Principal component analysis (PCA) of micro-dissected samples. Transcripts per million (TPM) data of all differentially expressed genes (DEGs) found in three comparisons, i.e., SCI vs. sham in wild-type (WT), SCI vs. sham in CRMP2KI, CRMP2KI sham vs. WT sham, were used. (C) The number of overlapped DEGs found in three comparisons was shown in Venn diagram. CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury.

Differential gene expression by the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2

We analyzed the mutation effect of CRMP2 phosphorylation inhibition. We detected 1674 DEGs. Among them, 1176 genes were upregulated, while 498 genes were downregulated (). Pathway enrichment analysis revealed that many pathways related to intracellular metabolism and neuronal functions were differentially expressed in CRMP2KI sensorimotor cortex ( and Additional Table ). Further, genes involved in the cytosolic or mitochondrial translation and oxidative phosphorylation, proteasome, spliceosome pathways were significantly upregulated (P < 0.05, q < 0.05), and fatty acid metabolism, lysosome, neuronal system, synaptic pathway genes were downregulated (P < 0.05, q < 0.2). In addition to the oxidative phosphorylation and ribosomal pathways in mitochondria, genes regulating mitochondrion organization were also upregulated (). GO analysis also displayed that neuronal specific structural or functional terms such as axon, and vesicles were enriched among downregulated DEGs (). This suggests that the inhibition of phosphorylation of CRMP2 might dynamically change the intracellular metabolic system and neuronal functions. We also analyzed the top 20 significant DEGs (Additional Tables ). Various genes whose function is restricted to cytoskeletal protein binding like Nrcam, Map1b, and Vapa were greatly downregulated. Enriched biological pathways of differentially expressed genes after SCI in WT and CRMP2KI mice CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury; WT: wild-type. Enriched pathways of downregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 (P<0.05, q<0.2) Top20 significantly upregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 FC between other condition in cortex layer V were shown together. ↑ ↓ arrows show the genes’ were DEGs in the other conditional comparisons. Top20 significantly downregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 FC between other condition in cortex layer V were shown together. ↑ ↓ arrows show the genes were DEGs in the other conditional comparisons.

Differential gene expression after spinal cord injury in WT and CRMP2KI mice

We detected 967 DEGs after SCI in WT mice. Of them, 886 DEGs showed upregulation. Pathway analysis revealed that cytosolic or mitochondrial translation and oxidative phosphorylation pathway genes were significantly enriched among the upregulated genes ( and ). From the limited number of 81 downregulated genes, we could not detect any enriched pathways. Interestingly, hemoglobin genes Hba-a1, Hba-a2, Hbb-bs, and Hbb-bt were remarkably upregulated and became the top 4 upregulated genes (FC > 6.9) after SCI (). Enriched pathways of upregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in WT (P< 0.05, q < 0.05 Top 10 significantly upregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in WT mice Arrow (↑) indicates DEGs between comparison. DEGs: Differentially expressed genes; 2KI: collapsin response mediator protein 2 knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury; TPM: transcripts per million; WT: wild-type. On the other hand, in CRMP2KI mice, we detected a total of 811 DEGs in which 224 were upregulated; while 587 were downregulated after SCI (). Upregulated cluster consisted mainly of channel and transporter activity genes ( and ). From the downregulated genes, neuronal system and cytosolic translation pathway genes were specifically enriched. Genes regulating synaptic activity and organization of axon, myelin sheath, vesicles, and synaptic membranes were all downregulated ( and ). Notably, gliogenesis, glial cell differentiation, and developmental genes were also enriched in the downregulated DEGs after SCI in CRMP2KI mice (). Hemoglobin genes were not differentially expressed in CRMP2KI mice because of the broad distribution of TPM values. Differential gene expression analysis after SCI. (A) Cellular component GO enrichment analysis of downregulated genes after SCI in CRMP2KI mice. Many neuronal specific genes were enriched in addition to ribosomal pathway genes. P. adust: Adjusted P-value calculated with Benjamini-Hochberg method. (B) Heatmap using the differentially expressed genes (DEGs) after SCI in wild-type (WT) mice. The clusters containing characteristic enriched pathways and hemoglobin genes have been shown alongside. (n = 5–7, N = 3,4). CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury. As summarized in , oxidative phosphorylation pathway genes were upregulated in both CRMP2KI mutation and SCI. In order to compare these DEGs expression level in other condition, heatmap was generated for DEGs after SCI in WT mice and pathway analysis was performed for several clusters (). We found that oxidative phosphorylation pathway and mitochondrial component genes were expressed at a high level in both CRMP2KI + sham and CRMP2KI + SCI condition compared with WT + SCI condition.

Hemoglobin expression in sensorimotor cortex after SCI

In transcriptome analysis, four hemoglobin genes were remarkably upregulated after spinal cord injury in WT mice (). These hemoglobin expressions were validated with RT-qPCR at first. cDNA libraries were prepared from micro-dissected sensorimotor cortex. Both Hba and Hbb genes were significantly upregulated after SCI in WT mice (). However, there was no significant difference between sham and SCI in CRMP2KI mice. These results were consistent with the transcriptome analysis obtained from RNA sequencing. Hemoglobin (Hb) was upregulated after SCI and increased at protein level. (A) mRNA levels of Hba and Hbb were validated by RT-qPCR from the micro-dissected samples 1 week after SCI (n = 6, 6, 4, 4 for wild-type (WT) sham, WT SCI, CRMP2KI sham, CRMP2KI SCI, respectively). *P < 0.05 (Student’s t-test). (B) Immunostaining of Hbα in hindlimb sensorimotor cortex in WT mice. The ratio of Hbα positive cells was analyzed with respect to Hoechst staining (3–7 micro-dissected samples were obtained from five mice). Scale bars: 100 μm. Data are presented as the mean ± SEM. CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury. Next, we performed immunostaining of Hbα in WT mice to analyze if this hemoglobin upregulation could occur at the protein level in the sensorimotor cortex after SCI. The ratio of Hbα positive cells increased after SCI but not significantly (P = 0.063) unlike our expectation ().

Discussion

The inhibition of CRMP2 phosphorylation has been proven to be effective for the diagnosis of SCI by this study. Previous study showed that the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 suppresses glial scar formation and inflammation at the spinal cord lesion, which leads to axonal regeneration (Nagai et al., 2016). In this study, we found that spine reduction and somatic atrophy were suppressed in the sensorimotor cortex in CRMP2KI mice. Spine reduction is considered to regulate the rewiring of neuronal circuits as compensation for lost sensorimotor function and brain activity map changed in rat SCI model (Ghosh et al., 2010, 2012; Zhang et al., 2015). We show that CRMP2KI mice have the same spine density as the originally fewer density, 1 week after SCI. According to the previous study (Jin et al., 2016), fewer spines were also observed in CA1 pyramidal neurons of CRMP2KI mice at the age of 5 weeks. Focusing on the effect of SCI, the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 suppressed further spine reduction by SCI. Although it is necessary to take into account that there might be relevance between suppression of spine reduction after SCI and the original fewer spines in CRMP2KI mice, the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 suppressed further post-synaptic spine reduction by SCI from the primary number. This supports the idea that it could be possible in CRMP2KI mice, there is only a mild alteration of electrical activity in the somatosensory cortex, with concomitant suppression of somatic atrophy and spine reduction. Simultaneously, somatic atrophy gave an indication of neuronal stress after SCI. Significant somatic atrophy is observed 4 weeks after SCI in WT mice, but somatic size in CRMP2KI regained the original size on the same time scale. This result suggests that phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 contribute to suppressing the somatic atrophy of axotomized neurons and facilitating the recovery toward original size after SCI. This size recovery is also observed in the mice treated with ChABC which have retrograde neuroprotective effect after SCI (Carter et al., 2008). This gave us the possibility that the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 also have similar neuroprotective effect in axotomized neurons. Considering the sensorimotor structural pathology after SCI, the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 contributes to suppressing SCI pathology not only at the spinal cord lesion site; but also in the intracellular response of CNS neurons. We also performed RNA sequencing analysis in micro-dissected sensorimotor cortex to reveal the detailed intracellular response in axotomized neurons after SCI in WT and CRMP2KI mice. Each cortical transcriptome profile has different characteristics when subjected to SCI, CRMP2 mutation and both. We observed that genes involved in the cytosolic, mitochondrial translation and oxidative phosphorylation pathways were significantly upregulated after SCI. Previous studies showed that genes involved in similar pathways like translation, RNA splicing, and oxidative phosphorylation were differentially expressed within a week after SCI in the cortex (Jaerve et al., 2012; Baek et al., 2017). This showed that our transcriptome analysis with micro-dissected cortex is consistent with the previous studies. One of these studies also suggested that impaired oxidative phosphorylation and mitochondrial dysfunction occur after SCI (Baek et al., 2017). We also found upregulation of mitochondrion component genes. Oxidative phosphorylation pathway takes place in mitochondria and impaired oxidative phosphorylation induces oxidative stress by generating reactive oxygen species (ROS) in cells generally. ROS and oxidative stress have been considered to be a hallmark of SCI and progressive SCI pathology at spinal cord lesion sites (Xu et al., 2005; Jia et al., 2012). In addition, one transcriptome analysis in cortex layer V also detected differential expression in response to oxidative stress (Kruse et al., 2011). Our findings regarding upregulated genes and enriched pathways after SCI in WT also suggests the oxidative stress as well. Notably, we further detected 4 hemoglobin (Hb) genes remarkably increased after SCI in WT mice, which was also validated by qPCR. Recently, Hb was found to be expressed in CNS tissues, including cortical neurons. Also, some studies on neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease, Multiple Sclerosis, and Parkinson’s disease suggested the relevance between Hb and their pathophysiology (Biagioli et al., 2009; Richter et al., 2009; Schelshorn et al., 2009; Brown et al., 2016; Freed and Chakrabarti, 2016; Altinoz et al., 2019). In the field of SCI studies, this is the first report that indicates the involvement of Hb in SCI pathophysiology. The role of Hb in nervous system has not been fully understood and continuous studies were needed for clear explanation. However Hb is suggested to be involved in O2 homeostasis and mitochondrial homeostasis by buffering protons by other studies (Biagioli et al., 2009; Freed and Chakrabarti, 2016; Altinoz et al., 2019). Though we could not detect statistically significant upregulation of Hb at the protein level, Hb transcription upregulation and simultaneously upregulated Hb functions, oxidative phosphorylation gave us some idea that the involvement of oxidative stress or impairment of mitochondrial homeostasis in axotomized neurons after SCI. In this study, we reveal for the first time the mRNA transcription profile in sensorimotor cortex in CRMP2KI in sham-operated and SCI condition. Completely different pathways were up- or down-regulated after SCI. All the enriched pathways except the pathways involved in translation were related to typical functions of nervous system and most of the enriched pathways were downregulated after SCI. The point to be emphasized is that genes regulating synaptic compartments and functions were strongly downregulated simultaneously with the suppression of spine reduction after SCI. In addition, similar synaptic pathways were downregulated by the genetic modification of CRMP2 originally. This means axotomized neurons in CRMP2KI have quite lower mRNAs regulating synaptic functions. Although further studies are needed for clarifying the concrete mechanism, it is likely that downregulation of synaptic genes contributes to the suppression of spine reduction after SCI in CRMP2KI and might contribute to the improvement of SCI pathophysiology as well. We also found an interesting observation that glial cell differentiation and myelin sheath pathways were downregulated after SCI in CRMP2KI mice. Besides, some studies showed that microglial activation appeared in cortex (Wu et al., 2014a, b; Jure and Labombarda, 2017). We could not detect the pathway of microglial activation after SCI in WT mice, but downregulation of glial cells differentiation pathway in CRMP2KI indicates that there might be some changes in the response of glial cells including microglia, astrocytes and oligodendrocytes upon the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2. Indeed, the glial scar formation and inflammation at spinal cord lesion was suppressed in CRMP2KI mice (Nagai et al., 2016). Our transcriptome analysis in sensorimotor cortex indirectly supports the different response after SCI in glial cells in CRMP2KI. In addition, axon elongation was also confirmed after SCI in CRMP2KI (Nagai et al., 2016) mice. The downregulation of genes regulating myelin sheath could be involved in suppressed retrograde axon degeneration in CRMP2KI mice. To summarize, the downregulation of these pathways in CRMP2KI may be directly or indirectly involved in pathophysiology of SCI, spine reduction, glial scar formation, and axon degeneration. It is also important that we found several metabolic intracellular pathways and synaptic compartments are differentially expressed in CRMP2KI mice. Genes involved in translation, oxidative phosphorylation and proteasome pathways were upregulated and fatty acid metabolism, lysosome pathways, and synaptic compartments were downregulated. These changes in the metabolic pathways might come from protein-protein interactions of CRMP2. Previously, CRMP2 interactome analysis indicated that CRMP2 interacts with ten proteins that regulate energy metabolism and nine proteins that regulate protein metabolism including ribosomal subunit (Martins-de-Souza et al., 2015). The interactions between these proteins and mutated CRMP2 is not clear, but the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 could change these interaction levels as well and affect the metabolic system overall. Our transcriptome results are partly consistent with and partly contradict the previous proteome study interestingly. The protein levels of molecules regulating oxidative phosphorylation, proteasome and fatty acid metabolism pathways were actually decreased in CRMP2KI mice (Nakamura et al., 2018). It is possible that the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 broadly induce the improvements in SCI pathophysiology via intracellular metabolic pathways. In addition, a previous phosphoproteome analysis in CRMP2KI mice indicated proteins regulating synaptic functions had different phosphorylation profile as well (Nakamura et al., 2018). Our results that genes involved in regulating synaptic compartments were differentially expressed in CRMP2KI mice might be caused by this alteration of phosphorylation in synaptic proteins. We also found that genes regulating oxidative phosphorylation and mitochondrial components were even more upregulated in both CRMP2KI condition than SCI in WT mice. It is possible that the phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 might already have similar condition as observed after SCI in WT mice. In conclusion, our study showed many possibilities of SCI pathophysiology in axotomized neurons in WT and CRMP2KI mice. Further, the transcriptome profile of CRMP2KI was revealed in detail. We confirmed that CRMP2KI suppressed the structural pathophysiology of spine reduction and somatic atrophy after SCI in cortex. In addition, translation and oxidative phosphorylation pathways were upregulated in cortex after SCI. Interestingly, fatty acid metabolism, lysosome, and neuronal system relating pathways were downregulated originally by phosphorylation inhibition of CRMP2 though translation, oxidative phosphorylation, and proteasome pathways were increased. After SCI in this CRMP2 mutation, neuronal system, synaptic, translation, glial cell differentiation, and myelin sheath pathways were decreased though only channel activity function was upregulated. This transcriptome analysis indicated (1) CRMP2KI seems to influence the whole metabolic system in CNS such as oxidative phosphorylation, fatty acid metabolism, and proteasome pathways, (2) these metabolic systems might contribute to the SCI pathophysiology in axotomized neurons as well and (3) response to SCI in CRMP2KI mice seems to involve synaptic activity and glial cell differentiation in addition to the putatively effective pathways such as microtubules stabilization. Hb involvement in SCI pathology is also suggested for the first time in this study. However in this study we could not cut in the functional level. In spite of the suggestions from mRNA transcriptome, locations that each protein works and protein interaction after SCI are not directly revealed. Cell-to-cell interaction in cortex is also unclear. At this point, our methods have some limitations. The intracellular mechanisms underlying for axon elongation and functional recovery in CRMP2KI or Hb functions in axotomized neurons are still unclear in detail. In order to clarify the concrete mechanism on CNS regeneration, the complicated SCI pathophysiology and pathophysiological phenomena in CRMP2KI need to be further investigated.

Additional files:

: Fast blue tracer positive region of sensorimotor cortex. Fast blue tracer positive region of sensorimotor cortex. In order to clearly identify the corticospinal tract neurons whose axons were injured by spinal cord injury, fast blue (FB) tracer (blue) was injected into the spinal cord. The figure shows the overlap of YFP + (green) scortex layer Vneurons and FB+ neurons. Scale bar: 400 µm. : Transcriptome analysis between WT and CRMP2KI mice. Transcriptome analysis between WT and CRMP2KI mice. Bioinformatic analysis of DEGs upon deficient phosphorylation of CRMP2. (A) Heatmap of all DEGs. (B) All the genes analyzed were plotted by transcripts per million values. Red represents DEGs and black represents. (B) detected genes. Gene names indicate top 5 up or down regulated genes. (C) Biological process Gene Ontology (GO) enrichment analysis of upregulated genes and (D) cellular component GO enrichment analysis of downregulated genes upon deficient phosphorylation of CRMP2. Each dot represents one GO term and the thickness of lines shows the number of shared genes between two GO terms. CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; DEGs: differentially expressed genes; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury; WT: wild-type. : Transcriptome analysis after spinal cord injury in CRMP2KI. Transcriptome analysis after spinal cord injury in CRMP2KI. Bioinformatic analysis of DEGs after SCI in CRMP2KI mice. (A) Heatmap of all DEGs. (B) All the genes analyzed were plotted by transcripts per million (TPM) values. Red represents DEGs and black represents detected genes. Gene names indicate top 5 up- or down-regulated genes. (C) GO enrichment analysis of upregulated genes. Only molecular function terms were detected. Each dot represents one GO term and the thickness of lines shows the number of shared genes between two GO terms. CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; DEGs: differentially expressed genes; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury. : Enriched pathways of upregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 (. Enriched pathways of upregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 (P <0.05, q <0.05) : Enriched pathways of downregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 (. : Top20 significantly upregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2. : Top20 significantly downregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2. : Enriched pathways of upregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in WT mice (. : Enriched pathways of downregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in CRMP2KI mice (. Enriched pathways of downregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in CRMP2KI (P < 0.05, q < 0.05)
Table 1

Enriched biological pathways of differentially expressed genes after SCI in WT and CRMP2KI mice

Up-regulationDown-regulation
CRMP2KI vs. WTTranslationFatty acid metabolism
Oxidative phosphorylationLysosome
Metabolism of RNANeuronal system
ProteasomeNeutrophil degranulation
DNA repairTransport of small molecules
SpliceosomeTransmission across chemical synapses
WT: SCI vs. shamTranslation
Oxidative phosphorylation
CRMP2KI: SCI vs. shamChannel activityNeuronal system
Transmission across chemical synapses
Translation
Glial cell differentiation
Myelin sheath
Synaptic vesicles

CRMP2: Collapsin response mediator protein 2; KI: knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury; WT: wild-type.

Additional Table 2

Enriched pathways of downregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2 (P<0.05, q<0.2)

DatabaseDescriptionRatio of DEGsRatio of universeP-valueP adjustg-valueGene name
KEGGBiosynthesis of unsaturated fatty acids8/17521/41171.15E-060.0002360490.000232715Elovl6/Hsd17b4/Fads2/Elovl4/Scd1/Fads1/Hsd17b12/Hac d3
KEGGLysosome15/17598/41171.22E-050.000890440.000877866Gla/Man2b1/Entpd4/Gm2a/Acp2/Entpd4/Entpd4b/Scarb 2/Lamp2/Hexa/Asah1/Gns/Lgmn/Smpd1/Ctsd/Ctsb
KEGGFatty acid metabolism10/17545/41171.30E-050.000890440.000877866Elovl6/Acsl1/Hsd17b4/Acaa2/Fads2/Elovl4/Scd1/Fads1/Hs d17b12/Hacd3
GOlysosome29/455304/114421.14E-050.0024291240.002071406Gla/Rptor/Man2b1/Gm2a/Acp2/Psen1/Slc35f6/Scarb2/Ba ce1/Snx14/Rnaset2a/Ncstn/Lamp2/Hexa/Plbd2/Asah1/Gn s/Ostm1/Ank3/Pon2/Mlc1/Gja1/Lgmn/Smpd1/Rnf13/Arl8 b/Ctsd/Ctsb/Rab7
GOlytic vacuole29/455305/114421.21E-050.0024291240.002071406Gla/Rptor/Man2b1/Gm2a/Acp2/Psen1/Slc35f6/Scarb2/Ba ce1/Snx14/Rnaset2a/Ncstn/Lamp2/Hexa/Plbd2/Asah1/Gn s/Ostm1/Ank3/Pon2/Mlc1/Gja1/Lgmn/Smpd1/Rnf13/Arl8 b/Ctsd/Ctsb/Rab7
GOvacuole33/455374/114421.47E-050.0024291240.002071406Gla/Rptor/Abcb6/Man2b1/Entpd4/Gm2a/Acp2/Psen1/Ent pd4b/Slc35f6/Scarb2/Bace1/Snx14/Rnaset2a/Ncstn/Lamp 2/Hexa/Plbd2/Asah1/Gns/Ostm1/Ank3/Pon2/Atg12/Mlc1 /Gja1/Lgmn/Smpd1/Rnf13/Arl8b/Ctsd/Ctsb/Rab7
GOGABA-ergic synapse12/45588/114420.0001782140.0206774910.017632481Gabrb1/Slitrk3/Iqsec3/Gabrb2/Nlgn3/Gucy1a1/Rims2/Cd h13/Clstn3/Sv2a/Pak1/Atp2b1
GOneuromuscular junction11/45578/114420.0002439010.0206774910.017632481Camk2d/Unc13a/Psen1/Dnaja3/Dlg2/Ank3/Dnajc5/Stx1b/ Serpine2/Sv2a/Syp
GOendoplasmic reticulum subcompartment31/455397/114420.0002570640.0206774910.017632481Faf1/Pnpt1/Derl2/Ero1l/Fmn2/Elovl6/Rdh11/Cant1/Mmgt 1/Slc35b4/Dnajc18/Dhcr7/Rnf121/Svip/Emc1/Ncln/Ptdss1 /Derl1/Elovl4/Spcs3/Cyb5r3/Scd1/Cds2/Slc9a6/Nos1ap/R eep1/Calr/Canx/Vapa/Rab18/Abhd12
GOnuclear outer membrane-endoplasmic reticulum membrane network31/455402/114420.0003198420.0206774910.017632481Faf1/Pnpt1/Derl2/Ero1l/Fmn2/Elovl6/Rdh11/Cant1/Mmgt 1/Slc35b4/Psen1/Dnajc18/Dhcr7/Rnf121/Svip/Emc1/Ncln/ Ptdss1/Derl1/Elovl4/Spcs3/Cyb5r3/Scd1/Cds2/Slc9a6/Nos 1ap/Reep1/Calr/Canx/Vapa/Abhd12
GOendoplasmic reticulum membrane30/455385/114420.0003341820.0206774910.017632481Faf1/Pnpt1/Derl2/Ero1l/Fmn2/Elovl6/Rdh11/Cant1/Mmgt 1/Slc35b4/Dnajc18/Dhcr7/Rnf121/Svip/Emc1/Ncln/Ptdss1 /Derl1/Elovl4/Spcs3/Cyb5r3/Scd1/Cds2/Slc9a6/Nos1ap/R eep1/Calr/Canx/Vapa/Abhd12
GOplasma membrane protein complex27/455336/114420.0004077150.0224243230.01912207Chrna4/Cdh20/Nlgn1/Pmp22/Gng4/Kcna1/Cdh22/Eps15l 1/Lin7a/Psen1/Cntfr/Cdh11/Kcng1/Ap2a2/Ncstn/Coro1c/ Cdh13/Gng7/Kcnf1/Dlg2/Dpp6/Tmed10/Grin1/Nos1ap/Gj a1/Atp1b2/Abhd12
GOpresynapse33/455455/114420.0006186710.0268786620.022920454Dgkq/Chrna4/Exoc4/Rnf40/Rab8b/Flrt3/D230025D16Rik/ Unc13a/Kcna1/Psen1/Slc29a1/Bace1/Rims2/Polg/Ap2a2/ Ncstn/Adcyap1/Slc9a6/Dnajc5/Grin1/Nos1ap/Ncam1/Kif1 a/Stx1b/Lgi3/Rapgef4/Canx/Dpysl2/Sv2a/Rab7/Atp2b1/M ff/Syp
GOsynaptic membrane31/455419/114420.0006473520.0268786620.022920454Nrp1/Chrna4/Gabrb1/Dlgap2/Slitrk3/Flrt3/Nlgn1/Unc13a/ Iqsec3/Kcna1/Gabrb2/Arrb1/Lin7a/Psen1/Nlgn3/Rims2/Sy ne1/Ncstn/Dnaja3/Syt3/Dlg2/Ank3/Grin1/Ncam1/Stx1b/C lstn3/Canx/Nrcam/Fabp5/Atp2b1/Syp
GOciliary rootlet4/45511/114420.0006516040.0268786620.022920454Psen1/Kif5b/Kif5c/Kif5a
GOaxon part28/455369/114420.0007947580.0293033940.024988115Nrp1/Exoc4/Rnf40/Flrt3/Camk2d/Unc13a/Kcna1/Psen1/P olg/Adcyap1/Agrn/Dlg2/Ank3/Slc9a6/Kif5b/Epb41l3/Grin 1/Ncam1/Fgf13/Rapgef4/Nrcam/Dpysl2/Kif5c/Map1b/Pak 1/Kif5a/Syp/Nrsn1
GOintegral component of synaptic membrane17/455180/114420.0008287830.0293033940.024988115Nrp1/Chrna4/Slitrk3/Flrt3/Nlgn1/Kcna1/Gabrb2/Psen1/Nl gn3/Ncstn/Syt3/Grin1/Ncam1/Clstn3/Canx/Nrcam/Atp2b 1
GOintrinsic component of synaptic membrane18/455198/114420.0009216040.0301428360.025703939Nrp1/Chrna4/Slitrk3/Flrt3/Nlgn1/Kcna1/Gabrb2/Psen1/Nl gn3/Ncstn/Syt3/Dlg2/Grin1/Ncam1/Clstn3/Canx/Nrcam/ Atp2b1
GOlateral plasma membrane6/45530/114420.0010067750.0301428360.025703939Prickle2/Cldn12/Coro1c/Ank3/Gia1/Fgf13
GOexocytic vesicle18/455200/114420.0010352090.0301428360.025703939Exoc4/Rab8b/D230025D16Rik/Unc13a/Psen1/Bace1/Ap2 a2/Ncstn/Syt3/Dnajc5/Grin1/Kif1a/Stx1b/Lgi3/Sv2a/Rab7/ Mff/Syp
GOsecretory vesicle26/455341/114420.0011299420.0310733990.026497465Exoc4/Rab8b/D230025D16Rik/Unc13a/Psen1/Bace1/Ap2 a2/Ncstn/Lamp2/Hexa/Syt3/Dnajc5/Tmed10/Grin1/Kif1a/ Stx1b/Lgi3/Smpd1/Calr/Serpine2/Scg3/Sv2a/Scg2/Rab7/ Mff/Syp
GOendoplasmic reticulum part33/455476/114420.0013312430.0346823730.029574975Faf1/Pnpt1/Derl2/Ero1l/Pdia4/Fmn2/Elovl6/Rdh11/Cant1/ Mmgt1/Slc35b4/Dnajc18/Dhcr7/Rnf121/Svip/Emc1/Rnase t2a/Ncln/Ptdss1/Derl1/Elovl4/Spcs3/Cyb5r3/Scd1/Cds2/Sl c9a6/Nos1ap/Reep1/Calr/Canx/Vapa/Rab18/Abhd12
GOsynaptic vesicle17/455189/114420.0014230340.0352200980.030033513Exoc4/Rab8b/D230025D16Rik/Unc13a/Psen1/Bace1/Ap2 a2/Ncstn/Dnajc5/Grin1/Kif1a/Stx1b/Lgi3/Sv2a/Rab7/Mff/ Syp
GOintrinsic component of postsynaptic membrane14/455143/114420.001656120.0389724080.03323325Nrp1/Chrna4/Slitrk3/Flrt3/Nlgn1/Kcna1/Gabrb2/Nlgn3/Dl g2/Grin1/Ncam1/Clstn3/Canx/Nrcam
GOtransport vesicle21/455263/114420.001888920.0389724080.03323325Exoc4/Rab8b/D230025D16Rik/Unc13a/Psen1/Bace1/Ap2 a2/Ncstn/Klhl12/Syt3/Tgoln1/Dnajc5/Grin1/Kif1a/Stx1b/L gi3/Sv2a/Rab7/Mff/Syp/Nrsn1
GOouter membrane14/455145/114420.0018895710.0389724080.03323325Abcb6/Acsl1/Psen1/Dhcr7/Armcx3/Cyb5r3/Tomm70a/Mi ga2/Mfn2/Cyb5b/Acsl6/Pgam5/Gja1/Mff
GOorganelle outer membrane14/455145/114420.0018895710.0389724080.03323325Abcb6/Acsl1/Psen1/Dhcr7/Armcx3/Cyb5r3/Tomm70a/Mi ga2/Mfn2/Cyb5b/Acsl6/Pgam5/Gja1/Mff
GOcell surface30/455430/114420.0019795160.0391944190.033422567Nrp1/Pdia4/Chrna4/Cdh20/Cx3cr1/Nlgn1/Pmp22/Kcna1/ Cdh22/Psen1/Cntfr/Nlgn3/Cdh11/Bace1/Tspan14/Cxcl12/ Sdc4/Cdh13/Cd99l2/Agrn/Dpp6/Ank3/Grin1/Ncam1/Slc1 a3/Cd200/Calr/Clstn3/Serpine2/Ctsb
GOdistal axon23/455302/114420.0021741280.0413920520.035296571Nrp1/Exoc4/Rnf40/Flrt3/Unc13a/Kcna1/Psen1/Polg/Adcy ap1/Agrn/Slc9a6/Kif5b/Grin1/Ncam1/Fgf13/Rapgef4/Dpy sl2/Kif5c/Map1b/Pak1/Kif5a/Syp/Nrsn1
GOpostsynaptic membrane23/455304/114420.0023653540.0429707590.036642795Nrp1/Chrna4/Gabrb1/Dlgap2/Slitrk3/Flrt3/Nlgn1/Iqsec3/K cna1/Gabrb2/Arrb1/Lin7a/Nlgn3/Syne1/Dnaja3/Dlg2/Ank 3/Grin1/Ncam1/Clstn3/Canx/Nrcam/Fabp5
GOvacuolar membrane13/455133/114420.0024306690.0429707590.036642795Abcb6/Man2b1/Entpd4/Psen1/Entpd4b/Slc35f6/Scarb2/N cstn/Lamp2/Rnf13/Arl8b/Ctsd/Rab7
GOintegral component of postsynaptic membrane13/455134/114420.0025972080.0443316570.037803284Nrp1/Chrna4/Slitrk3/Flrt3/Nlgn1/Kcna1/Gabrb2/Nlgn3/Gr in1/Ncam1/Clstn3/Canx/Nrcam
GOgrowth cone16/455184/114420.0027411660.045229240.038568687Nrp1/Exoc4/Flrt3/Psen1/Agrn/Kif5b/Grin1/Ncam1/Fgf13/ Rapgef4/Dpysl2/Kif5c/Map1b/Pak1/Kif5a/Nrsn1
GOsite of polarized growth16/455185/114420.002894160.0457620580.039023042Nrp1/Exoc4/Flrt3/Psen1/Agrn/Kif5b/Grin1/Ncam1/Fgf13/ Rapgef4/Dpysl2/Kif5c/Map1b/Pak1/Kif5a/Nrsn1
GOvacuolar part13/455136/114420.0029583550.0457620580.039023042Abcb6/Man2b1/Entpd4/Psen1/Entpd4b/Slc35f6/Scarb2/N cstn/Lamp2/Rnf13/Arl8b/Ctsd/Rab7
KEGGFatty acid elongation5/17519/41170.0009372190.048032460.047354209Elovl6/Acaa2/Elovl4/Hsd17b12/Hacd3
HallmarkKRAS_SIGNALING_UP14/148125/30540.0024443920.0620813950.060014238Ero1l/Tmem176a/Nrp1/Gucy1a1/Spon1/Rbm4/Hsd11b1/ Fgf9/Etv5/Ank/Epb41l3/Kif5c/Scg3/Tspan13
HallmarkEPITHELIAL_MESENCHYMAL_TRANSITION13/148112/30540.0025339340.0620813950.060014238Fstl1/Timp3/Pmp22/Tpm4/Cdh11/Cxcl12/Sdc4/Edil3/Cop a/Gja1/Htra1/Serpine2/Scg2
ReactomeMetabolism of lipids33/238397/56410.0001095890.0647672560.062984989Pnpla2/Mtmr14/Fig4/Elovl6/Cyp2d22/Acsl1/Gm2a/Srebf1 /Hsd17b4/Gpd2/Acaa2/Dhcr7/Agpat3/Hsd11b1/Ptdss1/F ads2/Hexa/Asah1/Osbpl2/Abhd4/Pitpnb/Miga2/Pon2/Sc d1/Cds2/Fads1/Acsl6/Hsd17b12/Hacd3/Smpd1/Chd9/Va pa/Fabp5
ReactomeSynthesis of very long-chain fatty acyl- CoAs5/23817/56410.0005227180.1078107420.104844002Elovl6/Acsl1/Acsl6/Hsd17b12/Hacd3
ReactomeNeuronal System23/238261/56410.0005737830.1078107420.104844002Chrna4/Gabrb1/Dlgap2/Slitrk3/Kcnj16/Camk2d/Nlgn1/Gn g4/Kcna1/Gabrb2/Lin7a/Nlgn3/Kcng1/Ap2a2/Slc38a1/Kc nf1/Dlg2/Slc1a1/Abat/Dnajc5/Epb41l3/Grin1/Slc1a3
ReactomeNeutrophil degranulation25/238300/56410.0007611290.1078107420.104844002Man2b1/Cant1/Gm2a/Psen1/Pdxk/Tspan14/Svip/Rnaset2 a/Ap2a2/Ncstn/Lamp2/Asah1/Pygb/Gns/Rab31/Cyb5r3/D najc5/Vapa/Fabp5/Rab18/Ctsd/Psmb1/Ctsb/Rab7/Pgrmc 1
ReactomeFatty acyl-CoA biosynthesis6/23828/56410.0009121040.1078107420.104844002Elovl6/Acsl1/Scd1/Acsl6/Hsd17b12/Hacd3
ReactomePeptide hormone metabolism6/23829/56410.0011100590.1093407970.106331953Ero1l/Exoc4/Pcsk1/Spcs3/Pla2g7/Ctsd
KEGGPPAR signaling pathway6/17535/41170.0031417150.1288103070.126991419Acsl1/Fads2/Slc27a1/Scd1/Fabp5/Ubc
ReactomeTransport of small molecules28/238373/56410.0018703210.1579085450.153563212Derl2/Abcb6/Atp13a1/Ano10/Camk2d/Gng4/Clcn6/Slc20 a2/Slc35b4/Slc29a1/Slco1c1/Nipa2/Ap2a2/Slc6a15/Derl1/ Slc38a1/Slc27a1/Eif2s3x/Ostm1/Pmpca/Slc9a6/Pex19/Ank /Tsc22d3/Atp1b2/Ubc/Atp2b1/Atp6v0e2
ReactomeN-glycan trimming in the ER and Calnexin/Calreticulin cycle5/23823/56410.0023098360.170639170.165943515Derl2/Derl1/Calr/Canx/Ubc
ReactomeTransmission across Chemical Synapses15/238159/56410.0027266090.1790473390.174120308Chrna4/Gabrb1/Kcnj16/Camk2d/Gng4/Gabrb2/Lin7a/Ap2 a2/Slc38a1/Dlg2/Slc1a1/Abat/Dnajc5/Grin1/Slc1a3
HallmarkHEDGEHOG SIGNALING5/14829/30540.0115492980.1886385290.182357332Nrp1/Cntfr/Nrcam/Dpysl2/Scg2
Additional Table 3

Top20 significantly upregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2

GeneMolecular Function GO termCellular Component GO termBiological Process GO termWl average TPMCRMP2KI average TPMP-valueFClog2FCAverage z-scoreWl SCI vs. sham2KI SCI vs. sham
1Gm17494---24.02264.150.000611.003.4621.34FC0.03FC0.97
2Gm6166---21.10170.670.00068.093.0215.08FC1.28FC0.87
3Scn2btransmembrane transporter activityplasma membrane, protein- containing complextransmembrane transport, circulatory system process, homeostatic process, aatomical structure development15.80109.670.00236.942.8013.72FC1.51FC0.90
4mt-Ts2---13.2186.960.02626.582.7212.88FC1.67FC1.72
5Ndufa11protein-containing complexmitochondrion, cytoplasm, intracellularmitochondrion organization, protein-containing complex assembly, cellular component assembly104.26550.520.00065.282.4010.30↑FC1.35↓ FC0.71
6Pi4kakinase activityplasma membrane, cytoplasm, celllipid metabolic process, signal transuction, membran organization, symbiont process36.21190.770.00065.272.409.84↑FC1.31FC0.96
7Gm3375---43.10225.240.00065.232.399.75↑FC1.19FC0.87
8Tnnc1ion/cytoskeletal protein bindingcytoskeleton, cytoplasm, protein-containing complexcirculatory system process, anatomical strcture development, transport23.1498.820.00234.272.096.87FC1.85FC0.50
9Gm47441---26.52111.160.00124.192.076.70↑FC2.61FC0.64
10Hpcal4ion binding-signal transduction22.5893.750.00064.152.056.61FC1.15↓FC0.45
11Snhg9---9.3336.170.03173.881.955.68FC1.26FC0.26
12AC14909Clyase activity-lipid metabolic process, biosynthetic process47.36164.040.00063.461.795.59↑FC1.30FC0.99
13Gm10012---34.52113.450.00063.291.725.17FC1.07↓FC0.64
14Gpatch11protein-contaiing complexcromosome, inracellular-8.1729.050.00063.551.835.01FC1.08FC0.63
15Gm48016---14.2445.700.00123.211.685.00↑FC2.45FC0.63
16Tomm6protein-containing complexcytoplasm,mitochondriontransport, protein transport90.61287.590.00413.171.674.76FC0.97↓FC0.49
17Mrpl52structural constituent of ribosome, structural molecule activityribosome,mitochondrion,cytopl asm, protein-containing complextranslation, biosynthetic process, cellular nitrogen compound metabolic process57.12162.830.00062.851.514.29↑FC1.37FC0.83
18Kctd1transcription factor bindingnucleus, intracellularcellular nitrogen compound metabolic process, biosynthetic process, protein-containing complex assembly9.3529.500.00063.161.664.20FC1.81FC0.46
19Gm4544---7.5025.310.01593.371.754.09FC1.91↓FC0.25
20Pagr1atranscription factor binding, protein-containing complexnucleus, nucleoplasm, intracellularDNA metabilic process, chromosom organization, signal transduction, cell cycle, immune system process, response to stress, biosynthetic process7.3828.470.03503.861.954.08FC1.61FC1.13

FC between other condition in cortex layer V were shown together. ↑ ↓ arrows show the genes’ were DEGs in the other conditional comparisons.

Additional Table 4

Top20 significantly downregulated DEGs by the phosphorylation deficient of CRMP2

GeneMolecular Function GO termCellular Component GO termBiological Process GO termWl average TPMCRMP2KI average TPMP-valueFClog2FCAverage z-scoreWl SCI vs sham2KI SCI vs sham
1CT010467.1---153.6034.480.00060.22-2.16-2.75FC0.97FC1.89
2Gm10800---378.28101.200.00410.27-1.90-2.51FC1.11FC1.38
3Rab18ion binding, GTPase activityGolgi apparatus, enoplasmic reticlum, plasma membraneprotein transport, anatomical structure development, signal transduction, nucleocytoplasmic transport167.2054.470.00060.33-1.62-2.46FC0.94FC1.00
4Ubcenzyme bindingnucleus, nucleoplasm, cytosolcellular protein modification process, catabolic process439.88133.630.00060.30-1.72-2.38FC1.06FC1.06
5Malat1---216.9882.100.01110.38-1.40-2.30FC0.79↑FC1.54
6Dpysl2cytoskeletal protein binding, hydrolase activity, enzyme bindingcytoskeleton, mitochondrion, plasma membrane, cytosolcytoskeleton organization, cell differentiation/morphogenesis, growth, vesicle-mediated transport208.9381.540.00060.39-1.36-2.27FC0.92↑FC1.34
7mt-Tm---1771.70735.530.00700.42-1.27-2.25FC0.68↑FC1.48
8Nrcamcytoskeletal protein bindingplasma membrane, extracellular region, cell, organellenervous system process, cell differentiation/adhesion/morphoge nesis, anatomical structure formation involved in morphogenesis, locomotion163.5169.020.00230.42-1.24-2.17FC0.96FC1.46
9Gm23374---33.326.650.00060.20-2.32-2.10FC1.01FC1.11
10Ggt7peptidase activity, transferase activitycell, plasma membranecellular nitrogen compound metabolic/sulfur compound metabolic/biosynthetic process, translation, response to stress98.0020.450.00060.21-2.26-2.10FC1.13FC1.29
11Gm7292---72.0616.530.00060.23-2.12-2.05FC0.78FC0.54
12Gm10222---4266.41945.810.00060.22-2.17-2.03↓ IFC0.78FC2.54
13Map1bcytoskeletal protein/ion/lipid bindingcytoskeleton, cilium, plasma membrane, cytoplasmcytoskeleton organization, cell differentiation/morphogenesis, intracellular transport, response to stress, cell-cell signaling189.3491.180.00060.48-1.05-2.00↓ IFC0.73FC1.07
14Vapacytoskeletal protein bindingnucleus, Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum, nuclear envelope, cytoskeleton(vesicle-mediated) transport, anatomical structure development, cell death, symboint process, membrane organization238.47126.540.00230.53-0.91-1.86FC1.07FC1.03
15Trp53i11---25.505.530.00410.22-2.21-1.85FC0.60FC1.39
16Gm17922---68.0121.650.00410.32-1.65-1.85↓ IFC0.56↑ FC3.45
17Agrnion binding, structural molecule actibity, enzyme regulator activityGolgi apparatus, extracellular matrix, plasa membrane, cytoplasmcelular protein modification process, biosynthetic process,anatomical structure development, cell differentiation, transmembrane transport, cytoskeleton organization, membrane organization, cell-cell signaling34.3011.040.00700.32-1.64-1.81FC0.84FC0.98
18mt-Tl1---780.27419.710.00700.54-0.89-1.81FC0.72FC1.08
192900097C17Rik---516.48279.280.00700.54-0.89-1.80FC0.93FC0.65
20B230209E15Rik---57.5822.060.00230.38-1.38-1.78FC1.02FC1.24

FC between other condition in cortex layer V were shown together. ↑ ↓ arrows show the genes were DEGs in the other conditional comparisons.

Additional Table 5

Enriched pathways of upregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in WT (P< 0.05, q < 0.05

DatabaseDescriptionRatio of DEGsRatio ofP-valueP ad|ustq valuegene name
GOribosomal subunit87/755214/122621.03E-494.61E-474.20E-47Gm6576/Gm10036/Gm5786/Mrps28/Gm9493/Rpl13- ps3/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Rps20/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mpv17l2/Mrps7/Gm10020/Gm10073 /Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Rpl22/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Zcchc17/Rpl28/Mrpl34/Rpl29/Mrps36/Rpl9- ps6/Hba-a2/Hba-a1/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Rack1/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Rpl10a/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Rpl36 a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Mrpl30/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/R pl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rps10/Mrps21/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/Mrpl42/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28 /Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Fau/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba 52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
GOribosome93/755248/122621.67E-494.61E-474.20E-47Gm6576/Pnpt1/Gm10036/Gm5786/Mrps28/Gm9493/Rpl13- ps3/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Rps20/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mpv17l2/Mrps7/Gm10020/Gm10073 /Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Rpl22/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Zcchc17/Rpl28/Mrpl34/Rpl29/Mrps36/Rpl9- ps6/Hba-a2/Hba-a1/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Rack1/Eif3h/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrps33/Rpl10a/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Btf3/Mrp l41/Mrps12/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Mrpl30/Rps6/Rpl6/R ps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rps10/Mrps21/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/Mrpl42/Rpl35/R pl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Fau/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/ Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl41/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Ndufa7/Rps27/Rplp1
GOstructural constituent of ribosome76/733169/119581.65E-471.16E-441.12E-44Gm6576/Gm10036/Gm5786/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/Rps20/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mrps7/Gm10020/G m10073/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Rpl22/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Rpl28/Mrpl34/Rpl29/Rpl9-ps6/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Rpl10a/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Rps9/Rps18/ Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Mrpl30/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps 23/Rps10/Mrps21/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rp l13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Fau/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Rpl41/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/ Rpl4/Ndufa7/Rps27/Rplp1
GOcytosolic ribosome66/755132/122626.86E-451.26E-421.15E-42Gm6576/Gm10036/Gm5786/Gm9493/Rpl13- ps3/Rpl7l1/Rps20/Gm10020/Gm10073/Rpl22/Zcchc17/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl9-ps6/Hbaa2/ Hba-a1/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Rack1/Rpl10a/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/ Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rps10/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl3 5/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Fau/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl 26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeFormation of a pool of free 40S subunits56/41993/59856.95E-425.03E-394.49E-39Eif3b/Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Eif3f/Rpl29/Eif3g/Rpl15/Eif3h/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Eif3i/Rpl36a/Rps9 /Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps 23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Eif3k/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl 13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/ Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeTranslation81/419215/59851.89E-406.83E-386.09E-38Eif2b3/Mrrf/Mrps28/Eif3b/Mrpl10/Srp68/Mrpl44/Rps20/Mrpl51/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/R pl22/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Rpl28/Eif3f/Mrpl34/Rpl29/Mrps36/Eif3g/Rpl15/Eif3h/Mrps18a/Mrpl 28/Mrps33/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Eif3i/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27 a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Mrpl30/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/ Rps10/Eif3k/Mrps21/Rpl30/Rps17/Mrpl42/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Eef1g/Rpl31/Rpl39 /Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Srp14/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/ Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeSRP-dependent cotranslational protein targeting to membrane52/41983/59853.46E-408.36E-387.46E-38Srp68/Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/ Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl 30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Srp14/Rps3 a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeL13a-mediated translational silencing of Ceruloplasmin expression56/419103/59851.70E-383.07E-362.74E-36Eif3b/Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Eif3f/Rpl29/Eif3g/Rpl15/Eif3h/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Eif3i/Rpl36a/Rps9 /Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps 23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Eif3k/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl 13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/ Rps27/Rplp1
KEGGRibosome61/334118/43891.48E-383.74E-363.74E-36Mrpl10/Rps20/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Rpl22/Mrpl4/Rpl28/Mrpl34/Rpl29/Gm8210/Rpl15/Mrps18a /Mrpl28/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Mrps12/Rpl36a/Rpl36al/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24 /Rplp2/Rpl14/Mrpl30/Rps6/LOC105244208/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/ Rps10/Mrps21/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/LOC108167922/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl 39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Fau/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl41/Rpl24/R ps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rps27rt/Rplp1
ReactomeGTP hydrolysis and joining of the 60S ribosomal subunit56/419104/59853.45E-385.00E-364.46E-36Eif3b/Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Eif3f/Rpl29/Eif3g/Rpl15/Eif3h/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Eif3i/Rpl36a/Rps9 /Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps 23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Eif3k/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl 13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/ Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeEukaryotic Translation Initiation57/419111/59852.36E-372.44E-352.18E-35Eif2b3/Eif3b/Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Eif3f/Rpl29/Eif3g/Rpl15/Eif3h/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Eif3i/Rpl36 a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl2 7a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Eif3k/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps 13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps1 4/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeCap-dependent Translation Initiation57/419111/59852.36E-372.44E-352.18E-35Eif2b3/Eif3b/Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Eif3f/Rpl29/Eif3g/Rpl15/Eif3h/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Eif3i/Rpl36 a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl2 7a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Eif3k/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps 13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps1 4/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeNonsense Mediated Decay (NMD) independent of the Exon Junction Complex (EJC)50/41986/59852.34E-362.12E-341.89E-34Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24 /Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rp s17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3 /Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
GOcytosolic part77/755251/122626.12E-348.46E-327.70E-32Gm6576/Pten/Pi4k2a/Dag1/Gm10036/Gm5786/Gm9493/Rpl13-ps3/Rpl7l1/Hbbbt/ Rps20/Kxd1/Gm10020/Gm10073/Rpl22/Zcchc17/Rpl28/Pin1/Rpl29/Hbb-bs/Rpl9- ps6/Ncs1/Hba-a2/Hba-a1/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Rack1/Rpl10a/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Tcp1/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/R plp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rps10/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/ Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Psmc5/Rps3a1/Fau/Rp l9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Eno1/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeNonsense-Mediated Decay (NMD)50/419105/59859.18E-316.65E-295.93E-29Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24 /Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rp s17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3 /Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomeNonsense Mediated Decay (NMD) enhanced by the Exon Junction Complex (EJC)50/419105/59859.18E-316.65E-295.93E-29Rps20/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24 /Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rp s17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3 /Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
GOlarge ribosomal subunit53/755137/122623.15E-293.49E-273.17E-27Gm10036/Rpl13- ps3/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mpv17l2/Gm10020/Gm10073/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Rpl22/ Mrpl4/Zcchc17/Rpl28/Mrpl34/Rpl29/Rpl9-ps6/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Rpl10a/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Mrpl41/Rpl36a/Rplp2/Rpl14/ Mrpl30/Rpl6/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rpl36/Rpl30/Mrpl42/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rpl13/R pl8/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rpl4/Rplp1
GOcytosolic large ribosomal subunit39/75576/122621.82E-271.68E-251.53E-25Gm10036/Rpl13-ps3/Rpl7l1/Gm10020/Gm10073/Rpl22/Zcchc17/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl9- ps6/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Rpl10a/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rpl6/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rp l35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rpl13/Rpl8/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/ Rpl4/Rplp1
ReactomeMajor pathway of rRNA processing in the nucleolus and cytosol57/419163/59852.08E-261.16E-241.04E-24Nop14/Nip7/Nob1/Emg1/Csnk1e/Rps20/Imp3/Exosc4/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/ Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rp sa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl 39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl1 9/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomerRNA processing57/419163/59852.08E-261.16E-241.04E-24Nop14/Nip7/Nob1/Emg1/Csnk1e/Rps20/Imp3/Exosc4/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/ Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rp sa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl 39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl1 9/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
ReactomerRNA processing in the nucleus and cytosol57/419163/59852.08E-261.16E-241.04E-24Nop14/Nip7/Nob1/Emg1/Csnk1e/Rps20/Imp3/Exosc4/Rpl22/Rpl28/Rpl29/Rpl15/Rpl18/ Rpl35a/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rp sa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rpl36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl 39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl1 9/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp1
GOmitochondrial protein complex64/755241/122622.01E-241.59E-221.45E-22Pnpt1/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bckdk/Mrps28/Mrpl10/Hsd17b10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mpv1 7l2/Mrps7/Mtx1/Timm10b/Mrpl2/Timm50/Mrpl52/Tomm70a/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Dmac1/Mr pl34/Mrps36/Ndufa11/Pam16/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrpl12/Timm10/Pink1/Tomm7/Mrpl41/ Mrps12/Ndufa6/Mrpl30/Chchd6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Mrps21/Ndufs8/Mrpl42/Ndufs7/Ndu fs6/Smdt1/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5 a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GOsmall ribosomal subunit37/75582/122621.41E-239.77E-228.89E-22Gm6576/Gm5786/Mrps28/Gm9493/Rps20/Mrps11/Mrps7/Mrps24/Mrps36/Hbaa2/ Hbaa1/ Rack1/Mrps18a/Mrps12/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rps6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rp s23/Rps10/Mrps21/Rps17/Mrpl42/Rps28/Rps13/Rps11/Rps3a1/Fau/Rps15/Uba52/Rps1 4/Rps27
GOcytosolic small ribosomal subunit28/75551/122623.98E-212.45E-192.22E-19Gm6576/Gm5786/Gm9493/Rps20/Hba-a2/Hbaa1/ Rack1/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rps6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rps23/Rps10/Rps17/ Rps28/Rps13/Rps11/Rps3a1/Fau/Rps15/Uba52/Rps14/Rps27
GOstructural molecule activity82/733416/119586.88E-222.42E-192.33E-19Scara3/Gm6576/Nup35/Dag1/Npnt/Gm10036/Gm5786/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/Rps20/Mrpl51/ Mrps11/Mrps7/Gm10020/Gm10073/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Rpl22/Mrpl4/Git1/Mrps24/Rpl28/Mr pl34/Rpl29/Rpl9-ps6/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl15/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Rpl10a/Mrpl12/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Rps9/Rps18/ Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Mrpl30/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps 23/Rps10/Mrps21/Cope/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps 13/Rpl13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rps3a1/Fau/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Rpl41/Rpl24/Rpl19/R ps14/Rpl4/Ndufa7/Rps27/Rplp1
GOinner mitochondrial membrane protein complex36/755108/122629.82E-185.43E-164.94E-16Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Timm10b/Timm50/Dmac1/Ndufa11/Pam16/Timm10/Ndufa6/Chchd6/ Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Smdt1/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sd hb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Atp5h/ Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
ReactomeFormation of the ternary complex, and subsequently, the 43S complex26/41950/59851.13E-175.86E-165.23E-16Eif3b/Rps20/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rps6/Rps3/Rps4x/R psa/Rps23/Rps10/Eif3k/Rps17/Rps28/Rps13/Rps11/Rps3a1/Rps15/Rps14/Rps27
GOmitochondrial membrane part47/755187/122623.58E-171.80E-151.64E-15Cox18/Mul1/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Ptpmt1/Mtx1/Timm10b/Timm50/Tomm70a/Dmac1/Phb/ Ndufa11/Pam16/Timm10/Pink1/Tomm7/Coa3/Ndufa6/Chchd6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs 8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Smdt1/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Cisd1/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Atp5e/Ndufa3 /Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/ Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
ReactomeTranslation initiation complex formation26/41957/59857.19E-163.25E-142.90E-14Eif3b/Rps20/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rps6/Rps3/Rps4x/R psa/Rps23/Rps10/Eif3k/Rps17/Rps28/Rps13/Rps11/Rps3a1/Rps15/Rps14/Rps27
ReactomeRibosomal scanning and start codon recognition26/41957/59857.19E-163.25E-142.90E-14Eif3b/Rps20/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rps6/Rps3/Rps4x/R psa/Rps23/Rps10/Eif3k/Rps17/Rps28/Rps13/Rps11/Rps3a1/Rps15/Rps14/Rps27
GOmitochondrial inner membrane66/755363/122628.45E-163.89E-143.54E-14Endog/Mrs2/Cox18/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Hsd17b10/Mpv17l2/Ptpmt1/Mtx1/Timm10b/Timm 50/Dnajc30/Tufm/Dhrs1/Phb2/Dmac1/Ociad2/Coq7/Phb/Mpv17/Ndufa11/Slc1a3/Pam1 6/Mtch1/Sirt3/Timm10/Pink1/Coa3/Ndufa6/Chchd6/Rps3/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Mrps21/Nd ufs8/Tmem256/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Smdt1/Ndufv3/Higd2a/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb /Atp5e/Mdh2/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Co x7a2/Atp5h/Timm8b/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Gpx4/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
ReactomeActivation of the mRNA upon binding of the cap-binding complex and elFs, and subsequent binding to 43S26/41958/59851.22E-155.19E-144.64E-14Eif3b/Rps20/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rps6/Rps3/Rps4x/R psa/Rps23/Rps10/Eif3k/Rps17/Rps28/Rps13/Rps11/Rps3a1/Rps15/Rps14/Rps27
GOrespiratory chain complex25/75562/122626.17E-152.63E-132.39E-13Cox6a2/Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Nd ufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Uqcr10/ Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOrespiratory chain26/75568/122628.13E-153.21E-132.92E-13Cox6a2/Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Nd ufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/ Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOorganelle inner membrane66/755393/122624.61E-141.70E-121.55E-12Endog/Mrs2/Cox18/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Hsd17b10/Mpv17l2/Ptpmt1/Mtx1/Timm10b/Timm 50/Dnajc30/Tufm/Dhrs1/Phb2/Dmac1/Ociad2/Coq7/Phb/Mpv17/Ndufa11/Slc1a3/Pam1 6/Mtch1/Sirt3/Timm10/Pink1/Coa3/Ndufa6/Chchd6/Rps3/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Mrps21/Nd ufs8/Tmem256/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Smdt1/Ndufv3/Higd2a/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb /Atp5e/Mdh2/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Co x7a2/Atp5h/Timm8b/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Gpx4/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
KEGGOxidative phosphorylation33/33495/43891.34E-141.69E-121.69E-12Cox10/Cox6a2/Atp6v0e/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Nd ufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Atp6v1f/Sdhb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Nd ufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp6v0b/Atp5h/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/C ox8a
ReactomeMetabolism of RNA79/419478/59857.19E-142.89E-122.58E-12Nop14/Nup35/Edc3/Rbm22/Ppie/Nxt1/Sf3b4/Nip7/Snrnp40/Sf3b5/Nob1/Gtf2h1/Lsm1/ Emg1/Zmat5/Csnk1e/Paip1/Rps20/Imp3/Exosc4/Snrpd2/Rpl22/Rpl28/Lsm4/Lsm7/Hnrn pu/Snrnp25/Gemin7/Rpl29/Pcbp2/Polr2e/Rpl15/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Snrpb/Rpl36a/Rps9/Rps1 8/Rps5/Rps27a/Rps24/Rplp2/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rpl27a/Rps23/Rp l36al/Rps10/Rpl30/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rps13/Rpl13/Rps11/R pl8/Rps3a1/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Uba52/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4/Rps27/Rplp 1/Ubb
GOmitochondrial respiratory chain24/75563/122629.77E-143.38E-123.07E-12Cox6a2/Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Nd ufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/ Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
KEGGParkinson disease33/334103/43891.93E-131.62E-111.62E-11Gnal/Cox6a2/Ube2g1/Ndufa11/Pink1/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6 /Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g 3/Atp5o/Uchl1/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Uqcr10/Ubb/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
HallmarkOXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATIO N43/231197/32424.64E-122.18E-102.15E-10Cox10/Atp6v0e/Hsd17b10/Mrps11/Ech1/Timm50/Tomm70a/Phb2/Mrpl34/Timm10/Mr ps12/Ndufa6/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Mgst3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp6v1f/Sdhb/Atp5e /Mdh2/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Ndufa4/Ldhb/Cox 7a2/Atp6v0b/Atp5h/Timm8b/Uqcr10/Gpx4/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOpolysomal ribosome15/75530/122623.94E-111.28E-091.16E-09Pnpt1/Rpl29/Eif3h/Rpl10a/Rpl18/Btf3/Rpl6/Rps23/Rpl30/Rps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rpl8/Rpl24 /Rpl19
GOcytoplasmic translation26/73385/120532.57E-121.02E-081.02E-08Cpeb4/Gm10020/Gm10073/Rpl29/Rpl9- ps6/Rpl15/Drg1/Rpl10a/Rpl18/Rpl35a/Rpl6/Rpsa/Rps23/Rpl36/Rpl30/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl3 1/Rpl39/Rpl8/Rpl9/Rpl26/Rpl13a/Rpl24/Rpl19/Rplp1
GOmitochondrial respiratory chain complex I16/75541/122628.80E-102.43E-082.21E-08Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Nd ufa13/Ndufb10/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GONADH dehydrogenase complex16/75541/122628.80E-102.43E-082.21E-08Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Nd ufa13/Ndufb10/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOrespiratory chain complex I16/75541/122628.80E-102.43E-082.21E-08Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Nd ufa13/Ndufb10/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
KEGGThermogenesis37/334164/43896.97E-104.29E-084.29E-08Coa4/Cox18/Cox10/Cox6a2/Grb2/Adcy1/Ndufa11/Coa3/Ndufa6/Rps6/LOC105244208/ Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Cox14/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sd hb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp5h/ Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
KEGGAlzheimer disease32/334129/43898.48E-104.29E-084.29E-08Cox6a2/Gapdh/Gapdhps15/ Hsd17b10/Psenen/Ndufa11/Cdk5/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Nduf s6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Atp5 g3/Atp5o/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOrRNA binding21/73368/119583.14E-107.36E-087.08E-08Emg1/Mrps11/Imp3/Mrps7/Mrps18a/Rps9/Rps18/Rps5/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpl7/Rplp0/R ps13/Rps11/Rpl8/Rpl9/Rpl3/Rpl19/Rps14/Rpl4
GOpolysome20/75569/122623.14E-098.26E-087.52E-08Pnpt1/Rpl29/Drg1/Eif3h/Rpl10a/Rpl18/Btf3/Rps6/Rpl6/Rps3/Rps4x/Rpl7/Rps23/Rpl30/R ps28/Rpl31/Rpl39/Rpl8/Rpl24/Rpl19
KEGGNon-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD)27/334106/43891.03E-084.33E-074.33E-07Adipor2/Cox6a2/Adipor1/Xbp1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Nd ufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Ndufa4/C ox7a2/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOorganellar ribosome22/75592/122622.61E-086.27E-075.70E-07Mrps28/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mpv17l2/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrps24/ Mrpl34/Mrps36/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrpl12/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Mrpl30/Mrps21/Mrpl42/Nduf a7
GOmitochondrial ribosome22/75592/122622.61E-086.27E-075.70E-07Mrps28/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mpv17l2/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrps24/ Mrpl34/Mrps36/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrpl12/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Mrpl30/Mrps21/Mrpl42/Nduf a7
KEGGHuntington disease32/334144/43891.60E-085.77E-075.77E-07Cox6a2/Polr2j/Ndufa11/Polr2e/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Gpx1/Ap2s1/Ndufs7/ Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Atp5e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2 /Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOmitochondrion organization59/733409/120533.81E-107.56E-077.56E-07Coa4/Pnpt1/Cluh/Slc9a1/Tigar/Cox18/Mul1/Cox10/Dnajc15/Trak1/Dnlz/Bad/Hsd17b10/ Triap1/Siva1/Timm50/Tomm70a/Phb2/Dmac1/Coq7/Ptpn5/Dctn6/Phb/Mpv17/Ndufa11 /Pam16/Aip/Cdk5/Timm10/Pink1/Tomm7/Rnf7/Coa3/Gabarap/Ndufa6/Chchd6/Ndufb1 1/Map1lc3b/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Gpx1/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Cox14/Higd2a/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Nd ufb10/Ndufa3/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Map1lc3a/Gabarapl1/Rab3a/Cox7a2/Chchd10/Uqcr10/C hchd2/Atpif1
GOoxidoreductase complex21/75586/122623.65E-088.40E-077.65E-07Cyba/Bckdk/Dmac1/Mrps36/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6 /Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Uqcr10
GOribosome biogenesis43/733265/120532.84E-093.76E-063.76E-06Riox2/Nop14/Pten/Gm10036/Nip7/Nob1/Drosha/Gm9493/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/Ipo4/Emg1/ Mrps11/Imp3/Exosc4/Mpv17l2/Mrps7/Nhp2/Eif6/Rpl23aps3/ Eri3/Rpl10a/Rpl35a/Nop10/Rps5/Rps24/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rps10/Rps17/ Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl24/Rps14/Rps27
ReactomeRespiratory electron transport, ATP synthesis by chemiosmotic coupling, and heat production by uncoupling proteins19/41969/59851.34E-075.11E-064.56E-06Ecsit/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Atp5 e/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8/Atp5h
ReactomeThe citric acid (TCA) cycle and respiratory electron transport25/419113/59851.61E-075.85E-065.22E-06Me2/Gstz1/Ecsit/Ndufa6/Hagh/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Nduf a13/Ndufb10/Sdhb/Atp5e/Mdh2/Ndufa3/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Ndufa2/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Ndufb8 /Ldhb/Atp5h GO respiratory chain complex IV 7/755 10/12262 3.33E-07 7.36E-06 6.70E-06 Cox6a2/Cox5a/
GOrespiratory chain complex IV7/75510/122623.33E-077.36E-066.70E-06Cox6a2/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
ReactomeMitochondrial translation termination21/41985/59852.24E-077.73E-066.90E-06Mrrf/Mrps28/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Mrpl34/Mrps 36/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrps33/Mrpl12/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Mrpl30/Mrps21/Mrpl42
ReactomeMitochondrial translation21/41986/59852.78E-079.14E-068.16E-06Mrrf/Mrps28/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Mrpl34/Mrps 36/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrps33/Mrpl12/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Mrpl30/Mrps21/Mrpl42
GOcytochrome complex9/75519/122626.40E-071.36E-051.24E-05Cox10/Cox6a2/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6b1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
ReactomeMitochondrial translation elongation20/41983/59856.75E-072.13E-051.90E-05Mrps28/Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Mrpl34/Mrps36/M rps18a/Mrpl28/Mrps33/Mrpl12/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Mrpl30/Mrps21/Mrpl42
GOmitochondrial matrix35/755241/122621.76E-063.61E-053.29E-05Ptcd1/Mpg/Glrx5/Dnajc15/Bckdk/Mrps28/Mrpl10/Hsd17b10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps11/M pv17l2/Mrps7/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Tufm/Clpp/Mrpl4/Mrps24/Mrpl34/Mrps36/Pam16/Mrps18 a/Mrpl28/Mrpl12/Sirt3/Mrpl41/Mrps12/Hagh/Mrpl30/Rps3/Mrps21/Mrpl42/Mdh2/Nduf a7
ReactomeComplex I biogenesis14/41945/59851.22E-063.69E-053.29E-05Ecsit/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Ndu fa3/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOribosome assembly18/73365/120533.50E-083.48E-053.48E-05Gm10036/Nip7/Mrps11/Mpv17l2/Mrps7/Eif6/Rpl23a- ps3/Rps5/Rpl6/Rpsa/Rps10/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl3/Rps15/Rpl24/Rps14/Rps27
GOproton transmembrane transporter activity18/73376/119585.24E-078.44E-058.12E-05Slc9a1/Cox10/Cox6a2/Atp6v0e/Atp6v1g2/Atp6v1f/Atp5e/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/ Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Atp6v0b/Atp5h/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOcytochrome-c oxidase activity8/73315/119588.40E-078.44E-058.12E-05Cox10/Cox6a2/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOheme-copper terminal oxidase activity8/73315/119588.40E-078.44E-058.12E-05Cox10/Cox6a2/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOoxidoreductase activity, acting on a heme group of donors, oxygen as acceptor8/73315/119588.40E-078.44E-058.12E-05Cox10/Cox6a2/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOribonucleoprotein complex biogenesis52/733399/120531.35E-070.0001074190.000107419Riox2/Nop14/Edc3/Pten/Gm10036/Nip7/Nob1/Ruvbl2/Drosha/Gm9493/Rpl7l1/Mrpl10/ Ipo4/Emg1/Mrps11/Zrsr2/Imp3/Exosc4/Mpv17l2/Snrpd2/Mrps7/Nhp2/Eif6/Lsm4/Gemin 7/Rpl23aps3/ Eri3/Rpl10a/Rpl35a/Nop10/Snrpb/Rps5/Rps24/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl6/Rpsa/Rpl7/Rps23/ Rps10/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rps15/Rpl13a/Rpl24/Rps14/Rps27
ReactomeRespiratory electron transport14/41950/59854.97E-060.0001438970.000128457Ecsit/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Ndu fa3/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOoxidoreductase activity, acting on a heme group of donors8/73316/119581.59E-060.0001397080.00013451Cox10/Cox6a2/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Cox8a
GOpurine ribonucleoside triphosphate metabolic process34/733216/120532.78E-070.0001726330.000172633Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs 8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/ Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOmitochondrial respiratory chain complex assembly18/73374/120533.04E-070.0001726330.000172633Coa4/Cox18/Dmac1/Ndufa11/Coa3/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Cox14/N dufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/Ndufa3/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Uqcr10
GOribonucleoside triphosphate metabolic process34/733220/120534.33E-070.0001925760.000192576Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs 8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/ Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOoxidative phosphorylation18/73376/120534.67E-070.0001925760.000192576Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Dnajc30/Coq7/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa7/Cox5a/A tp5o/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GOATP metabolic process31/733192/120535.28E-070.0001925760.000192576Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Ak1/Pink1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/N dufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/A tp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOpurine nucleoside triphosphate metabolic process34/733222/120535.38E-070.0001925760.000192576Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs 8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/ Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOmitochondrial ATP synthesis coupled electron transport14/73348/120535.82E-070.0001925760.000192576Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Coq7/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufb8/U qcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GOorganellar large ribosomal subunit14/75560/122621.22E-050.0002324150.000211467Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mpv17l2/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrpl34/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrpl12 /Mrpl41/Mrpl30/Mrpl42
GOmitochondrial large ribosomal subunit14/75560/122621.22E-050.0002324150.000211467Mrpl10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mpv17l2/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Mrpl4/Mrpl34/Mrps18a/Mrpl28/Mrpl12 /Mrpl41/Mrpl30/Mrpl42
GOATP synthesis coupled electron transport14/73349/120537.69E-070.0002350990.000235099Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Coq7/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufb8/U qcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GONADH dehydrogenase complex assembly13/73343/120539.33E-070.0002461930.000246193Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/ Ndufa3/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOmitochondrial respiratory chain complex I assembly13/73343/120539.33E-070.0002461930.000246193Dmac1/Ndufa11/Ndufa6/Ndufb11/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufa8/Ndufa13/Ndufb10/ Ndufa3/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOribosomal small subunit assembly9/73320/120539.91E-070.0002461930.000246193Mrps11/Mrps7/Rps5/Rpsa/Rps10/Rps28/Rps15/Rps14/Rps27
GOrespiratory electron transport chain16/73367/120531.80E-060.0004201510.000420151Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Coq7/Slc1a3/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Sdhb/Ndufa7/Cox 5a/Ndufb8/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GOoxidoreductase activity56/733496/119586.05E-060.0004723990.000454821Riox2/Me2/Cyp20a1/Gfod1/Pcbd2/Jmjd6/Cyba/Glrx5/Blvrb/Cox10/Ethe1/Tsta3/Cox6a2/ Hbbbt/ Msrb2/Hsd17b10/Spr/Msra/Ecsit/Vkorc1/Kcnab2/Alkbh6/Dhrs1/Txndc17/Coq7/Hbbbs/Mrps36/Hba-a2/Hbaa1/ Crym/Txn2/Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Gpx1/Ndufs7/Mgst3/Ndufa13/Ftl1/Sdhb/Mdh2/Sh3bgrl 3/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufa2/Ndufb8/Akr1a1/Ndufa4/Ldhb/Cox7a2/Uqcr10/Gpx4/Cox4i1/Selenow/Cox6a1/Cox8a/Fth1
GOnucleoside triphosphate metabolic process34/733237/120532.48E-060.0005467620.000546762Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs 8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/ Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOelectron transport chain16/73370/120533.34E-060.0006988450.000698845Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Coq7/Slc1a3/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Sdhb/Ndufa7/Cox 5a/Ndufb8/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GOelectron transfer activity13/73352/119581.06E-050.0007450620.000717339Cyba/Glrx5/Cox10/Cox6a2/Sdhb/Sh3bgrl3/Cox5a/Ndufa4/Cox7a2/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6 a1/Cox8a
GOorganellar small ribosomal subunit9/75530/122625.36E-050.0009567840.000870549Mrps28/Mrps11/Mrps7/Mrps24/Mrps36/Mrps18a/Mrps12/Mrps21/Mrpl42
GOmitochondrial small ribosomal subunit9/75530/122625.36E-050.0009567840.000870549Mrps28/Mrps11/Mrps7/Mrps24/Mrps36/Mrps18a/Mrps12/Mrps21/Mrpl42
GOnucleoside monophosphate metabolic process32/733224/120535.34E-060.0010609170.001060917Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Nt5m/Ak1/Pink1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndu fs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox 7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOpurine nucleoside monophosphate metabolic process31/733215/120536.16E-060.0011130340.001113034Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Ak1/Pink1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/N dufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/A tp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOpurine ribonucleoside monophosphate metabolic process31/733215/120536.16E-060.0011130340.001113034Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Ak1/Pink1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/N dufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/A tp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
ReactomePink/Parkin Mediated Mitophagy8/41921/59854.88E-050.0013576720.001211996Tomm70a/Pink1/Tomm7/Rps27a/Map1lc3b/Uba52/Map1lc3a/Ubb
GOribonucleoside monophosphate metabolic process31/733218/120538.22E-060.0014199650.001419965Tigar/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Dnajc30/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Ak1/Pink1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/N dufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/A tp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOU12-type spliceosomal complex8/75526/122620.0001150180.0019876520.001808504Sf3b4/Sf3b5/Zmat5/Zrsr2/Snrpd2/Lsm7/Snrnp25/Snrpb
HallmarkMYC_TARGETS_V129/231196/32428.76E-050.0020595190.002029537Ruvbl2/Eif3b/Hddc2/Kars/Snrpd2/Tomm70a/Rpl22/Tufm/Nhp2/Phb2/Hdgf/Lsm7/Phb/ Hnrnpu/Rack1/Rpl18/Tcp1/Rps5/Rpl14/Rps6/Psmb2/Rpl6/Rps3/Nme1/Rps10/Rplp0/Ps mb3/Cox5a/Ppia
GOgeneration of precursor metabolites and energy37/733291/120531.56E-050.0024189030.002418903Stk40/Pnpt1/Pygm/Tigar/Cox10/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Dnajc30/Phb2/Ppp1cb/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi /Slc1a3/Sirt3/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Cisd1/Ppp1ca/Sdhb/ Mdh2/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Gnas/Cox7a2/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6
GOnucleotide metabolic process49/733431/120531.58E-050.0024189030.002418903Me2/Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Pgls/Bad/Kars/Adcy1/Kcnab2/Mcee/Dnajc30/M ocs2/Nt5c/Taldo1/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Nt5m/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/N dufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp5e/Mdh2/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi 1/Ndufb8/Ldhb/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOribosomal small subunit biogenesis14/73362/120531.58E-050.0024189030.002418903Nob1/Gm9493/Mrps11/Mrps7/Rps5/Rps24/Rps6/Rpsa/Rps10/Rps17/Rps28/Rps15/Rps1 4/Rps27
GOeukaryotic translation initiation factor 3 complex6/75515/122620.0001652940.0027699210.002520267Eif3b/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Eif3k
ReactomePTEN Regulation13/41957/59850.0001148890.0030807290.002750171Phc1/Pten/Rragc/Chd3/Maf1/Lamtor1/Rps27a/Csnk2b/Lamtor2/Stub1/Lamtor5/Uba52/ Ubb
ReactomeMacroautophagy16/41981/59850.0001217630.0031484520.002810628Rragc/Tomm70a/Atg101/Pink1/Tomm7/Lamtor1/Dynll1/Gabarap/Rps27a/Lamtor2/Map 1lc3b/Lamtor5/Uba52/Map1lc3a/Gabarapl1/Ubb
GONADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone) activity7/73318/119585.54E-050.0030248210.002912271Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufa13/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GONADH dehydrogenase (quinone) activity7/73318/119585.54E-050.0030248210.002912271Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufa13/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOribonucleoprotein complex binding21/733133/119585.59E-050.0030248210.002912271Cpeb4/Mrrf/Gtpbp6/Srp68/Snrpd2/Gm10073/Timm50/Eif6/Hnrnpu/Rack1/Rpl35a/Snrp b/Eif1b/Csnk2b/Rpsa/Nme1/Eif3k/Rpl35/Ppp1ca/Eif5a/Rplp1
GOcellular respiration22/733135/120532.01E-050.0029176970.002917697Pnpt1/Cox10/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Coq7/Slc1a3/Sirt3/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3 /Ndufa8/Cisd1/Sdhb/Mdh2/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufb8/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GOnucleobase-containing small molecule metabolic process53/733484/120532.06E-050.0029176970.002917697Me2/Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Macrod2/Dnajc15/Tsta3/Cox6a2/Pgls/Bad/Kars/Adcy1/Kcnab2/ Mcee/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Nt5c/Taldo1/Eif6/Ahcyl1/Cmas/Coq7/Mpi/Nt5m/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/ Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp5e/Mdh2/Ndufa7/Atp5k/C ox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Ldhb/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/ Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOpurine ribonucleotide metabolic process40/733330/120532.22E-050.0029468410.002946841Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Adcy1/Mcee/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itp a/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/At p5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/ Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOribosomal large subunit biogenesis15/73372/120532.22E-050.0029468410.002946841Gm10036/Nip7/Rpl7l1/Nhp2/Rpl23aps3/ Rpl10a/Rpl35a/Rpl14/Rpl6/Rpl7/Rpl35/Rplp0/Rpl3/Rpl26/Rpl24
GOribose phosphate metabolic process42/733354/120532.34E-050.0029950960.002995096Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Pgls/Bad/Adcy1/Mcee/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Taldo1/Eif6/ Coq7/Mpi/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp 5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/U qcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOnucleoside phosphate metabolic process49/733438/120532.42E-050.0030056780.003005678Me2/Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Pgls/Bad/Kars/Adcy1/Kcnab2/Mcee/Dnajc30/M ocs2/Nt5c/Taldo1/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Nt5m/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/N dufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp5e/Mdh2/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi 1/Ndufb8/Ldhb/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOmitochondrial transport24/733158/120532.86E-050.0034438640.003443864Pnpt1/Mrs2/Slc9a1/Mul1/Dnajc15/Dnlz/Bad/Siva1/Timm50/Tomm70a/Dnajc30/Ptpn5/Sl c1a3/Pam16/Aip/Crym/Timm10/Pink1/Tomm7/Smdt1/Ndufa13/Atp5o/Chchd10/Atpif1
GOdrug metabolic process50/733457/120533.61E-050.0042201290.004220129Abcd4/Sult1a1/Pcbd2/Cyba/Tigar/Ass1/Ethe1/Gstz1/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Hbb- bt/Bad/Spr/Vkorc1/Dnajc30/Esd/Eif6/Ahcyl1/Coq7/Mpi/Hba- a1/Comt/Ak1/Pink1/Dynll1/Ndufs8/Gpx1/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Gpi1/Sdhb/Atp 5e/Mdh2/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Akr1a1/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chc hd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
ReactomeMitophagy8/41925/59850.0002019170.0050409540.004500067Tomm70a/Pink1/Tomm7/Rps27a/Map1lc3b/Uba52/Map1lc3a/Ubb
GOproton-transporting two-sector ATPase complex9/75537/122620.0003161210.0051416160.0046782Atp6v0e/Atp6v1g2/Atp6v1f/Atp5e/Atp5k/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Atp6v0b/Atp5h
GOribonucleotide metabolic process40/733339/120534.13E-050.0046914290.004691429Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Adcy1/Mcee/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itp a/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/At p5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/ Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOenergy derivation by oxidation of organic compounds28/733205/120534.69E-050.0051741590.005174159Stk40/Pnpt1/Pygm/Tigar/Cox10/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Ppp1cb/Coq7/Slc1a3/Sirt3/Pink1/Ndu fs8/Ndufs7/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Cisd1/Ppp1ca/Sdhb/Mdh2/Ndufa7/Cox5a/Ndufb8/ Gnas/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1
GONADH dehydrogenase activity7/73320/119580.0001210770.0060797840.005853561Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufa13/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOpurine-containing compound metabolic process42/733368/120535.82E-050.0062533630.006253363Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Macrod2/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Adcy1/Mcee/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Ahc yl1/Coq7/Mpi/Itpa/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/ Atp5e/Ndufa7/Atp5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10 /Uqcr10/Cox4i1/Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOCOP9 signalosome8/75531/122620.000441380.0069738070.006345255Plcg1/Cops8/Grb2/Gps1/Flot1/Dynll1/Cops6/Cops9
GOpurine nucleotide metabolic process40/733346/120536.55E-050.0068455710.006845571Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Dnajc15/Cox6a2/Bad/Adcy1/Mcee/Dnajc30/Mocs2/Eif6/Coq7/Mpi/Itp a/Ak1/Pink1/Nme1/Ndufs8/Guk1/Ndufs6/Ndufv3/Ndufa8/Acot7/Gpi1/Atp5e/Ndufa7/At p5k/Cox5a/Atp5g3/Hint1/Atp5o/Tpi1/Ndufb8/Cox7a2/Atp5h/Chchd10/Uqcr10/Cox4i1/ Cox6a1/Atpif1
GOmitochondrial electron transport, NADH to ubiquinone7/73319/120537.90E-050.0080505590.008050559Dnajc15/Pink1/Ndufs8/Ndufs6/Ndufa8/Ndufa7/Ndufb8
GOmitochondrial intermembrane space12/75566/122620.0006165870.0094714640.008617797Coa4/Pnpt1/Triap1/Timm10b/Arl2/Timm10/Pink1/Ndufb7/Ndufa8/Timm8b/Chchd10/C hchd2
GOproton-transporting two-sector ATPase complex, proton- transporting domain6/75519/122620.0007244630.0108277790.009851868Atp6v0e/Atp5k/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Atp6v0b/Atp5h
GOproton transmembrane transport13/73364/120530.0001023620.0101696220.010169622Slc9a1/Atp6v0e/Dnajc30/Phb2/Ndufs7/Atp6v1f/Atp5e/Atp5k/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Atp6v0b/A tp5h/Chchd10
GOribonucleoprotein complex subunit organization28/733216/120530.000118690.0111781150.011178115Edc3/Mrrf/Gm10036/Nip7/Ruvbl2/Mrps11/Zrsr2/Mpv17l2/Snrpd2/Mrps7/Eif6/Lsm4/Ge min7/Rpl23a- ps3/Snrpb/Rps5/Rpl6/Rpsa/Rps23/Rps10/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl3/Rps15/Rpl13a/Rpl24/Rps14 /Rps27
GOribonucleoprotein complex assembly27/733205/120530.0001193340.0111781150.011178115Edc3/Gm10036/Nip7/Ruvbl2/Mrps11/Zrsr2/Mpv17l2/Snrpd2/Mrps7/Eif6/Lsm4/Gemin7/ Rpl23a- ps3/Snrpb/Rps5/Rpl6/Rpsa/Rps23/Rps10/Rplp0/Rps28/Rpl3/Rps15/Rpl13a/Rpl24/Rps14 /Rps27
GOmitochondrial transmembrane transport13/73365/120530.0001209510.0111781150.011178115Pnpt1/Mrs2/Dnajc15/Dnlz/Timm50/Dnajc30/Slc1a3/Pam16/Timm10/Tomm7/Smdt1/Nd ufa13/Atp5o
GOmitochondrial gene expression17/733102/120530.0001295580.0117014860.011701486Pnpt1/Hsd17b10/Mrpl44/Mrpl51/Mrps11/Mpv17l2/Mrpl2/Mrpl52/Tufm/Mrps18a/Mrpl1 2/Sirt3/Mrps12/Coa3/Mrps21/Ndufa7/Chchd10
GOcofactor metabolic process41/733370/120530.0001370070.0120992180.012099218Abcd4/Me2/Pcbd2/Cyba/Tigar/Mvk/Dcakd/Blvrb/Cox10/Ethe1/Gstz1/Alad/Pgls/Hebp1/ Hbb- bt/Gsta4/Spr/Nubp2/Kcnab2/Mcee/Mocs2/Taldo1/Eif6/Ahcyl1/Coq7/Mpi/Mrps36/Hba- a1/Pink1/Hagh/Gpx1/Gstm5/Got1/Acot7/Gpi1/Mdh2/Tpi1/Akr1a1/Ldhb/Gpx4/Atpif1
GOsmall ribosomal subunit rRNA binding5/73311/119580.0002891230.0135502140.013046025Mrps11/Mrps18a/Rps3/Rps13/Rps14
GOrRNA processing24/733177/120530.0001792810.0154883350.015488335Nop14/Nob1/Gm9493/Rpl7l1/Emg1/Mrps11/Imp3/Exosc4/Nhp2/Eri3/Rpl10a/Rpl35a/N op10/Rps24/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl7/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rps28/Rpl26/Rps15/Rps14
GOperoxidase activity8/73331/119580.000428050.0188074670.01810766Hbb-bt/Txndc17/Hbb-bs/Hba-a2/Hba-a1/Gpx1/Mgst3/Gpx4
GOtranslation factor activity, RNA binding13/73375/119580.0005729840.022398190.021564777Eif2b3/Cpeb4/Eif3b/Tufm/Eif6/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Eif1b/Eif3k/Eef1g/Eif5a
GOoxidoreductase activity, acting on NAD(P)H, quinone or similar compound as acceptor7/73325/119580.0005734960.022398190.021564777Ndufb7/Ndufs8/Ndufs7/Ndufa13/Ndufa7/Ndufa2/Ndufb8
GOrRNA metabolic process26/733205/120530.0002915870.0246546420.024654642Nop14/Nob1/Drosha/Smarca4/Gm9493/Rpl7l1/Emg1/Mrps11/Imp3/Exosc4/Nhp2/Eri3/ Rpl10a/Rpl35a/Nop10/Rps24/Rpl14/Rps6/Rpl7/Rps17/Rpl35/Rpl27/Rps28/Rpl26/Rps15/ Rps14
GOorganelle envelope lumen12/75575/122620.0019705150.0286761740.026091579Coa4/Pnpt1/Triap1/Timm10b/Arl2/Timm10/Pink1/Ndufb7/Ndufa8/Timm8b/Chchd10/C hchd2
ReactomeRegulation of PTEN stability and activity6/41919/59850.0014056920.0339240430.03028404Pten/Rps27a/Csnk2b/Stub1/Uba52/Ubb
GOisomerase activity17/733120/119580.0010049010.0361070340.034763529Hyi/Ppie/Yjefn3/Gstz1/Eci2/Tsta3/Itpk1/Ech1/Gm5160/Mcee/Pin1/Mpi/Ppib/Fkbp8/Gpi1 /Tpi1/Ppia
GOoxidoreductase activity, acting on peroxide as acceptor8/73335/119580.0010272270.0361070340.034763529Hbb-bt/Txndc17/Hbb-bs/Hba-a2/Hba-a1/Gpx1/Mgst3/Gpx4
GOmitochondrial proton- transporting ATP synthase complex5/75517/122620.0029017270.040116380.036500675Atp5e/Atp5k/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Atp5h
GOproton-transporting ATP synthase complex5/75517/122620.0029017270.040116380.036500675Atp5e/Atp5k/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Atp5h
GOautolysosome4/75511/122620.0033191840.0447685020.0407335Map1lc3b/Ftl1/Map1lc3a/Fth1
GOtranslation initiation factor activity9/73345/119580.0014018860.0469298170.045183608Eif2b3/Eif3b/Eif6/Eif3f/Eif3g/Eif3h/Eif3i/Eif1b/Eif3k
GOATPase activity, coupled to transmembrane movement of ions, rotational mechanism7/73329/119580.0015025650.0480137760.046227234Atp6v0e/Atp6v1f/Atp5e/Atp5g3/Atp5o/Atp6v0b/Atp5h
Table 2

Top 10 significantly upregulated DEGs after spinal cord injury in WT mice

RankGenesSham average TPMSCI average TPMP-valueFold changeAverage z-score2KI SCI vs. sham2KI vs. WT
1Hbb-bt28.9253.190.028.7629.91FC 1.40FC 10.31
2Hba-a173.39538.720.017.3420.18FC 1.75FC 5.81
3Hba-a284.98623.030.017.3320.15FC 1.93FC 5.62
4Hbb-bs85.31593.450.046.9618.94FC 1.50FC 7.41
5Cort11.4234.110.0012.997.32FC 1.46FC 1.30
6Yjefn312.7837.790.022.967.21
7Pygm11.5331.130.0012.76.2FC 1.10FC 1.08
8Gm4744126.5269.310.0022.615.91FC 0.64↑FC 4.19
9Gm1059112.4432.20.0042.595.78FC 0.86FC 1.45
10Gm239359.7626.770.052.745.65FC 0.54FC 2.54

Arrow (↑) indicates DEGs between comparison. DEGs: Differentially expressed genes; 2KI: collapsin response mediator protein 2 knock-in; SCI: spinal cord injury; TPM: transcripts per million; WT: wild-type.

  49 in total

1.  Phosphorylation of CRMP2 (collapsin response mediator protein 2) is involved in proper dendritic field organization.

Authors:  Naoya Yamashita; Toshio Ohshima; Fumio Nakamura; Papachan Kolattukudy; Jérôme Honnorat; Katsuhiko Mikoshiba; Yoshio Goshima
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2012-01-25       Impact factor: 6.167

2.  Molecular signatures database (MSigDB) 3.0.

Authors:  Arthur Liberzon; Aravind Subramanian; Reid Pinchback; Helga Thorvaldsdóttir; Pablo Tamayo; Jill P Mesirov
Journal:  Bioinformatics       Date:  2011-05-05       Impact factor: 6.937

3.  Heterogeneous spine loss in layer 5 cortical neurons after spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Arko Ghosh; Stefano Peduzzi; Moina Snyder; Regula Schneider; Michelle Starkey; Martin E Schwab
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2011-08-11       Impact factor: 5.357

4.  Isolated spinal cord contusion in rats induces chronic brain neuroinflammation, neurodegeneration, and cognitive impairment. Involvement of cell cycle activation.

Authors:  Junfang Wu; Bogdan A Stoica; Tao Luo; Boris Sabirzhanov; Zaorui Zhao; Kelsey Guanciale; Suresh K Nayar; Catherine A Foss; Martin G Pomper; Alan I Faden
Journal:  Cell Cycle       Date:  2014       Impact factor: 4.534

5.  A family of rat CRMP genes is differentially expressed in the nervous system.

Authors:  L H Wang; S M Strittmatter
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1996-10-01       Impact factor: 6.167

6.  The Molecular Signatures Database (MSigDB) hallmark gene set collection.

Authors:  Arthur Liberzon; Chet Birger; Helga Thorvaldsdóttir; Mahmoud Ghandi; Jill P Mesirov; Pablo Tamayo
Journal:  Cell Syst       Date:  2015-12-23       Impact factor: 10.304

7.  The yellow fluorescent protein (YFP-H) mouse reveals neuroprotection as a novel mechanism underlying chondroitinase ABC-mediated repair after spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Lucy M Carter; Michelle L Starkey; Sonia F Akrimi; Meirion Davies; Stephen B McMahon; Elizabeth J Bradbury
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2008-12-24       Impact factor: 6.167

8.  Inhibition of CRMP2 phosphorylation repairs CNS by regulating neurotrophic and inhibitory responses.

Authors:  Jun Nagai; Kazuki Owada; Yoshiteru Kitamura; Yoshio Goshima; Toshio Ohshima
Journal:  Exp Neurol       Date:  2016-01-18       Impact factor: 5.330

Review 9.  Involvement of hemoglobins in the pathophysiology of Alzheimer's disease.

Authors:  Meric A Altinoz; Sinan Guloksuz; Rainald Schmidt-Kastner; Gunter Kenis; Bahri Ince; Bart P F Rutten
Journal:  Exp Gerontol       Date:  2019-08-02       Impact factor: 4.032

Review 10.  Spinal cord injury drives chronic brain changes.

Authors:  Ignacio Jure; Florencia Labombarda
Journal:  Neural Regen Res       Date:  2017-07       Impact factor: 5.135

View more
  1 in total

1.  Nerve root magnetic stimulation improves locomotor function following spinal cord injury with electrophysiological improvements and cortical synaptic reconstruction.

Authors:  Ya Zheng; Dan Zhao; Dong-Dong Xue; Ye-Ran Mao; Ling-Yun Cao; Ye Zhang; Guang-Yue Zhu; Qi Yang; Dong-Sheng Xu
Journal:  Neural Regen Res       Date:  2022-09       Impact factor: 5.135

  1 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.