项目编号 PRJCA024406
项目标题 Molecular mechanisms of Tbx2 regulating inner hair cell development and cell fate determination
涉及领域 Evolution
数据类型 Epigenomics
Transcriptome or Gene expression
Single cell sequencing
物种名称 Mus musculus
Xenopus laevis
Gallus gallus
描述信息 More than 1.5 billion people in the world suffer from different degrees of hearing loss, which seriously affects people's health. Dysfunction or death of cochlear hair cells is the most common cause of hearing impairment, and the molecular mechanisms of hair cell development, cell fate determination and regeneration arethe core scientific questions in the field of inner ear research. Recently, itfound that Tbx2 is a key regulator of cochlear inner hair cell development and fate determination, but the specific mechanism for how Tbx2 regulates inner hair cell development and fate determination is still unclear, Our previous research revealed the mechanism of transcription factors Six1/Eya1/Brg1 in regulation of inner ear development and the correlation of Six1/Eya1/Brg1 regulated gene network to the function of Tbx2, which will provide insights into molecular mechanism of Tbx2. This study intends to use a variety of genetic, transcriptomic, genomic and proteomic approaches to study the spatiotemporal expression characteristics of Tbx2 in inner ear and analyze the mechanism how Tbx2 interacts with its key cofactor, regulates the activity of cis-regulatory elements (enhancer), affects the development of cochlea hair cell and determines the cell fate. This project will provide a theoretical foundation for cochlear hair cell transdifferentiation, regeneration and hearing restoration therapy.
样品范围 Multispecies
发布日期 2024-12-02
项目资金来源
机构 项目类型 授权项目ID 授权项目名称
National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) 32370882
提交者 Yafan Wang (wyf15225013203@163.com)
提交单位 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
提交日期 2024-03-18

项目包含数据信息

资源名称 描述
BioSample (14)  show -
GSA (1) -
CRA015540 Single cell atlas of Xenopus laevis inner ear and its cross-species comparison in vertebrates: implications for hair cell regeneration and hair cell evolution