Erosion of Dosage Compensation Impacts Human iPSC Disease Modeling
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Erosion of dosage compensation impacts human iPSC disease modeling.
Although distinct human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC) lines can display considerable epigenetic variation, it has been unclear whether such variability impacts their utility for disease modeling. Here, we show that although low-passage female hiPSCs retain the inactive X chromosome of the somatic cell they are derived from, over time in culture they undergo an "erosion" of X chromosome ...
متن کاملX-Chromosome dosage compensation.
In mammals, flies, and worms, sex is determined by distinctive regulatory mechanisms that cause males (XO or XY) and females (XX) to differ in their dose of X chromosomes. In each species, an essential X chromosome-wide process called dosage compensation ensures that somatic cells of either sex express equal levels of X-linked gene products. The strategies used to achieve dosage compensation ar...
متن کاملDosage compensation in mammals.
Many organisms show major chromosomal differences between sexes. In mammals, females have two copies of a large, gene-rich chromosome, the X, whereas males have one X and a small, gene-poor Y. The imbalance in expression of several hundred genes is lethal if not dealt with by dosage compensation. The male-female difference is addressed by silencing of genes on one female X early in development....
متن کاملX-Chromosome Dosage Compensation
The X and Y chromosomes of placental and marsupial mammals originated from a pair of autosomes. Ohno hypothesised nearly 50 years ago that the expression levels of X-linked genes should be doubled to compensate for the degeneration of their Y-linked homologues during sex chromosome evolution. The advent of microarray and RNA (ribonucleic acid) sequencing technologies in the past decade prompted...
متن کاملDosage compensation in birds
The Z and W sex chromosomes of birds have evolved independently from the mammalian X and Y chromosomes [1]. Unlike mammals, female birds are heterogametic (ZW), while males are homogametic (ZZ). Therefore male birds, like female mammals, carry a double dose of sex-linked genes relative to the other sex. Other animals with nonhomologous sex chromosomes possess "dosage compensation" systems to eq...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Cell Stem Cell
سال: 2012
ISSN: 1934-5909
DOI: 10.1016/j.stem.2012.02.014