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This project serves as a centralized repository for unpublished omics datasets from ongoing research led by SyNergy group leaders. It includes sample metadata and assay information for studies currently in progress, grouped under investigations such as proteomics and transcriptomics. The project aims to facilitate collaboration and data management within the cluster while maintaining confidentiality for unpublished work.
To explore investigations and their associated studies in more detail, please ...
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Mus musculus, Rattus norvegicus, Homo sapiens, Macaca mulatta, Sus scrofa, Danio rerio
This project serves as a centralized repository for omics datasets published by research groups within the SyNergy Cluster. It encompasses investigations such as proteomics and transcriptomics, which are further divided into individual studies led by SyNergy members. Each study is linked to relevant publications, assays and data files (with links to external repositories).
To explore investigations and their associated studies in more detail, please visit the 'Related items' tab on the Project ...
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Mus musculus, Rattus norvegicus, Homo sapiens, Macaca mulatta, Sus scrofa, Danio rerio
The bone marrow in the skull is important for shaping immune responses in the brain and meninges, but its molecular makeup among bones and relevance in human diseases remain unclear. Here, we show that the mouse skull has the most distinct transcriptomic profile compared with other bones in states of health and injury, characterized by a late-stage neutrophil phenotype. In humans, proteome analysis reveals that the skull marrow is the most distinct, with differentially expressed neutrophil-related ...
Submitter: Aditi Methi
Investigation: Transcriptomics (Published)
Assays: Expression profiling: scRNA-seq (mouse) + Bulk RNA-seq (mouse)
Snapshots: No snapshots
The bone marrow in the skull is important for shaping immune responses in the brain and meninges, but its molecular makeup among bones and relevance in human diseases remain unclear. Here, we show that the mouse skull has the most distinct transcriptomic profile compared with other bones in states of health and injury, characterized by a late-stage neutrophil phenotype. In humans, proteome analysis reveals that the skull marrow is the most distinct, with differentially expressed neutrophil-related ...
Snapshots: No snapshots
The medical burden of stroke extends beyond the brain injury itself and is largely determined by chronic comorbidities that develop secondarily. We hypothesized that these comorbidities might share a common immunological cause, yet chronic effects post-stroke on systemic immunity are underexplored. Here, we identify myeloid innate immune memory as a cause of remote organ dysfunction after stroke. Single-cell sequencing revealed persistent pro-inflammatory changes in monocytes/macrophages in ...
Submitter: Rainer Malik
Investigation: Transcriptomics (Published)
Assays: Expression profiling: Bulk RNA-seq (human), Expression profiling: scRNA-seq (mouse), Genome binding/occupancy profiling: Bulk ATAC-seq (mouse), Genome binding/occupancy profiling: CUT&Tag sequencing (mouse), Genome binding/occupancy profiling: snATAC-seq (mouse)
Snapshots: No snapshots
Description
Proteolytic ectodomain shedding of membrane proteins is a fundamental mechanism to control the communication between cells and their environment. A key protease for membrane protein shedding is ADAM17, which requires a non-proteolytic subunit, either inactive Rhomboid 1 (iRhom1) or iRhom2 for its activity. While iRhom1 and iRhom2 are coexpressed in most tissues and appear to have largely redundant functions, the brain is an organ with predominant expression of iRhom1. Yet, little is ...
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Secretome analysis of primary neuronal cultures was performed using the high-performance secretome protein enrichment with click sugars" (hiSPECS) method, described in detail previously (Tüshaus et al, 2020). In brief, neurons were cultured for 48 h (DIV 5-7) in the presence of 50 µM ManNAz (#88904, ThermoFisher), cultivation media was filtered through 0.45 µm spin columns (Sigma-Aldrich, CLS8163). Glycoproteins were enriched using ConA agarose beads (Sigma, C7555) and clicked to magnetic DBCO ...
Submitter: Rainer Malik
Assay type: Proteomics
Technology type: Technology Type
Investigation: Proteomics (Published)
Organisms: Mus musculus
SOPs: No SOPs
Data files: The pseudoprotease iRhom1 controls ectodomain s...
Snapshots: No snapshots
Proteolytic ectodomain shedding of membrane proteins is a fundamental mechanism to control the communication between cells and their environment. A key protease for membrane protein shedding is ADAM17, which requires a non-proteolytic subunit, either inactive Rhomboid 1 (iRhom1) or iRhom2 for its activity. While iRhom1 and iRhom2 are coexpressed in most tissues and appear to have largely redundant functions, the brain is an organ with predominant expression of iRhom1. Yet, little is known about ...
Creators: Rainer Malik, Stefan Lichtenthaler, Stephan Müller, Mikael Simons, Nikolaus Plesnila
Submitter: Rainer Malik
Investigations: Proteomics (Published)
Studies: The pseudoprotease iRhom1 controls ectodomain s...
Assays: Shotgun proteomics (mouse)
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Alba Simats, Sijia Zhang, Denise Messerer, Faye Chong, Sude Beşkardeş, Aparna Sharma Chivukula, Jiayu Cao, Simon Besson-Girard, Felipe A Montellano, Caroline Morbach, Olga Carofiglio, Alessio Ricci, Stefan Roth, Gemma Llovera, Rashween Singh, Yiming Chen, Severin Filser, Nikolaus Plesnila, Christian Braun, Hannah Spitzer, Özgün Gökçe, Martin Dichgans, Peter U Heuschmann, Kinta Hatakeyama, Eduardo Beltrán, Sebastian Clauss, Boyan Bonev, Christian Schulz, Arthur Liesz
Date Published: 22nd Jul 2024
Publication Type: Journal
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Zeynep Ilgin Kolabas, Louis B Kuemmerle, Robert Perneczky, Benjamin Förstera, Selin Ulukaya, Mayar Ali, Saketh Kapoor, Laura M Bartos, Maren Büttner, Ozum Sehnaz Caliskan, Zhouyi Rong, Hongcheng Mai, Luciano Höher, Denise Jeridi, Muge Molbay, Igor Khalin, Ioannis K Deligiannis, Moritz Negwer, Kenny Roberts, Alba Simats, Olga Carofiglio, Mihail I Todorov, Izabela Horvath, Furkan Ozturk, Selina Hummel, Gloria Biechele, Artem Zatcepin, Marcus Unterrainer, Johannes Gnörich, Jay Roodselaar, Joshua Shrouder, Pardis Khosravani, Benjamin Tast, Lisa Richter, Laura Díaz-Marugán, Doris Kaltenecker, Laurin Lux, Ying Chen, Shan Zhao, Boris-Stephan Rauchmann, Michael Sterr, Ines Kunze, Karen Stanic, Vanessa W Y Kan, Simon Besson-Girard, Sabrina Katzdobler, Carla Palleis, Julia Schädler, Johannes C Paetzold, Sabine Liebscher, Anja E Hauser, Özgün Gökçe, Heiko Lickert, Hanno Steinke, Corinne Benakis, Christian Braun, Celia P Martinez-Jimenez, Katharina Buerger, Nathalie L Albert, Günter Höglinger, Johannes Levin, Christian Haass, Anna Kopczak, Martin Dichgans, Joachim Havla, Tania Kümpfel, Martin Kerschensteiner, Martina Schifferer, Mikael Simons, Arthur Liesz, Natalie Krahmer, Omer A Bayraktar, Nicolai Franzmeier, Nikolaus Plesnila, Suheda Erener, Victor G Puelles, Claire Delbridge, Harsharan Singh Bhatia, Farida Hellal, Markus Elsner, Ingo Bechmann, Benjamin Ondruschka, Matthias Brendel, Fabian J Theis, Ali Ertürk
Date Published: 17th Aug 2023
Publication Type: Journal
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: J. Tushaus, S. A. Muller, J. Shrouder, M. Arends, M. Simons, N. Plesnila, C. P. Blobel, S. F. Lichtenthaler
Date Published: 6th Oct 2021
Publication Type: Journal
PubMed ID: 34613632
Citation: FASEB J. 2021 Nov;35(11):e21962. doi: 10.1096/fj.202100936R.