项目编号 PRJCA026824
项目标题 DNA methylomic sequencing of Nautilus pompilius reveals an ancient and conserved epigenetic regulation pattern in cephalopoda
涉及领域 DNA methylation
数据类型 Epigenomics
Raw sequence reads
物种名称 Nautilus pompilius
描述信息 DNA methylation is a crucial epigenetic modification that plays a pivotal role in various biological processes. Although DNA methylation has been extensively studied for many years, most research has focused on traditional model organisms. Research on other species, especially invertebrates, remains relatively scarce. This study aimed to create a DNA methylation map for Nautilus pompilius, an ancient marine mollusk. First, homologous searches against N. pompilius genome identified key methyltransferases involved in DNA methylation: Dnmt1, Dnmt2 and Dnmt3. Then, whole-genome bisulfite sequencing (WGBS-seq) was used to gather information on DNA methylation in nautilus. Genome-wide methylation levels in nautilus are close to other invertebrates and a typical gene body methylation (gbM) was observed in nautilus. Characteristics of DNA methylation are largely conserved in nautilus compared to other invertebrates. The low methylation bias of the promoter and the first exon were also observed in nautilus. Overall, promoter methylation and gene body methylation may simultaneously affect gene expression in nautilus. Our research may contribute important information to the methylation map of invertebrates.
样品范围 Monoisolate
发布日期 2024-08-27
出版信息
PubMed ID 文章标题 杂志名称 Doi 发表年份
41107712 DNA methylation landscape of Nautilus Pompilius BMC Genomics 10.1186/s12864-025-11907-0 2025
项目资金来源
机构 项目类型 授权项目ID 授权项目名称
National Key Research and Development Program of China 2022YFD2400301
National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) No.32073002
Science and Technology Planning Project of Guangdong Province, China 2020B1212060058
提交者 Xiaoyuan Song (songxy5@ustc.edu.cn)
提交单位 University of Science and Technology of China
提交日期 2024-06-05

项目包含数据信息

资源名称 描述
BioSample (9)  show -
GSA (1) -
CRA016930 DNA methylomic sequencing of Nautilus pompilius reveals an ancient and conserved epigenetic regulation pattern in cephalopoda