Association of mitochondrial DNA copy number in peripheral blood with risk and prognosis in acute aortic syndrome
Chun Yin,
No information about this author
Ying Wang,
No information about this author
Hao Yang
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Molecular Diagnostics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Mitochondrial DNA copy number alterations: Key players in the complexity of glioblastoma (Review)
Molecular Medicine Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
31(3)
Published: Jan. 24, 2025
Renowned
as
a
highly
invasive
and
lethal
tumor
derived
from
neural
stem
cells
in
the
central
nervous
system,
glioblastoma
(GBM)
exhibits
substantial
histopathological
variation
genomic
complexity,
which
drive
its
rapid
progression
therapeutic
resistance.
Alterations
mitochondrial
DNA
(mtDNA)
copy
number
(CN)
serve
crucial
role
GBM
development
progression,
affecting
various
aspects
of
biology,
including
energy
production,
oxidative
stress
regulation
cellular
adaptability.
Fluctuations
mtDNA
levels,
whether
elevated
or
diminished,
can
impair
function,
potentially
disrupting
phosphorylation
amplifying
reactive
oxygen
species
generation,
thereby
fueling
growth
influencing
treatment
responses.
Understanding
mechanisms
mtDNA‑CN
variations,
their
interplay
with
genetic
environmental
elements
microenvironment,
is
essential
for
advancing
diagnostic
strategies.
Targeting
alterations
could
strengthen
efficacy,
mitigate
resistance
ultimately
enhance
prognosis
patients
this
aggressive
brain
tumor.
The
present
review
summarizes
existing
literature
on
alterations,
specifically
emphasizing
variations
association
by
surveying
articles
published
between
1996
2024,
sourced
databases
such
Scopus,
PubMed
Google
Scholar.
In
addition,
provides
brief
overview
genome
architecture,
knowledge
regarding
integrity
CN,
how
mitochondria
significantly
impact
tumorigenesis.
This
further
presents
information
approaches
restoring
that
contribute
to
optimized
function
improved
health
outcomes.
Language: Английский
Radiation-induced impacts on mitochondrial DNA and the transgenerational genomic instability
Ryosuke Seino,
No information about this author
H Kubo,
No information about this author
Kai Nishikubo
No information about this author
et al.
Environment International,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
196, P. 109315 - 109315
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Mitochondrial DNA Copy Number as a Hidden Player in the Progression of Multiple Sclerosis: A Bidirectional Two-Sample Mendelian Randomization Study
Molecular Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 30, 2025
Language: Английский
CRISPR‐Based Environmental Biosurveillance Assisted via Artificial Intelligence Design of Guide‐RNAs
Environmental DNA,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
7(3)
Published: May 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Environmental
biosecurity
challenges
are
intensifying
as
climate
change
and
human
activities
accelerate
the
spread
of
invasive
species,
disrupting
ecosystem
composition,
function,
essential
services.
DNA
(eDNA)
has
transformed
traditional
biosurveillance
by
detecting
trace
fragments
left
organisms
in
their
surroundings,
primarily
applying
quantitative
polymerase
chain
reaction
(qPCR)
methods.
However,
qPCR
presents
challenges,
including
limited
portability,
reliance
on
precise
thermal
cycling,
susceptibility
to
inhibitors.
To
address
these
enable
field‐deployable
monitoring,
isothermal
amplification
techniques
such
recombinase
(RPA)
paired
with
clustered
regularly
interspaced
short
palindromic
repeats
associated
proteins
(CRISPR‐Cas)
have
been
proposed
promising
alternatives.
CRISPR‐Cas
technology
also
searching
optimizing
a
guide
RNA
(gRNA)
that
is
highly
sensitive
no
off‐target
interactions
for
use
an
effective
environmental
tool.
We
present
here
development
SENTINEL
(
S
mart
E
nvironmental
N
ucleic‐acid
T
racking
using
I
nference
from
eural‐networks
arly‐warning
L
ocalization)
harnesses
programmability,
specificity
sensitivity
one‐pot
RPA‐CRISPR‐Cas13a
integrating
accessible
pre‐trained
neural
network
assay
design
rapid
deployment.
challenged
waterborne
eDNA
two
marine
sites
invaded
species
not
native
New
Zealand
proof‐of‐concept
fluorescence‐based
tests:
Sabella
spallanzanii
(Mediterranean
fanworm)
Undaria
pinnatifida
(Wakame).
Off‐target
effects
were
explored
challenging
assays
gDNA
suite
co‐occurring
species.
presented
robust,
streamlined
method
incorporating
trained
network,
achieving
down
10
attomolar
recombinant
~0.34
copies/μL
samples
1
h,
costing
3.5
USD
per
sample.
There
was
100%
agreement
between
results
qPCR‐based
analysis
samples.
displayed
activity
when
against
23
Thus,
our
study
showcases
SENTINEL's
potential
robust
platform
screening
applications.
Language: Английский
Brain-body mitochondrial distribution patterns lack coherence and point to tissue-specific and individualized regulatory mechanisms
Jack Devine,
No information about this author
Anna S. Monzel,
No information about this author
David Shire
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 22, 2024
Abstract
Energy
transformation
capacity
is
generally
assumed
to
be
a
coherent
individual
trait
driven
by
genetic
and
environmental
factors.
This
predicts
that
some
individuals
should
have
high
others
low
mitochondrial
oxidative
phosphorylation
(OxPhos)
across
organ
systems.
Here,
we
test
this
assumption
using
multi-tissue
molecular
enzymatic
activities
in
mice
humans.
Across
up
22
mouse
tissues,
neither
OxPhos
nor
mtDNA
density
were
correlated
between
tissues
(median
r
=
-0.01–0.16),
indicating
animals
with
one
tissue
can
other
tissues.
Similarly,
the
correlation
structure
of
RNAseq-based
indices
gene
expression
45
from
948
women
men
(GTEx)
showed
small
moderate
coherence
only
(regions
same
brain),
but
not
brain-body
pairs
person
0.01).
Mitochondrial
DNA
copy
number
(mtDNAcn)
also
lacked
organs
Mechanistically,
tissue-specific
differences
attributable
part
i)
activation
canonical
energy
sensing
pathways
including
transcriptional
coactivator
PGC-111
integrated
stress
response
(ISR),
ii)
proliferative
activity
Finally,
identify
subgroups
(e.g.,
heart)
skeletal
muscle)
who
display
different
clinical
phenotypic
patterns.
Taken
together,
these
data
raise
possibility
may
contribute
idiosyncratic
distribution
patterns
associated
inter-organ
heterogeneity
diversity
among
individuals.
Language: Английский
Mitochondrial DNA mutations in human oocytes undergo frequency-dependent selection but do not increase with age
Barbara Arbeithuber,
No information about this author
Kate Anthony,
No information about this author
Bonnie Higgins
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 12, 2024
Summary
Mitochondria,
cellular
powerhouses,
harbor
DNA
(mtDNA)
inherited
from
the
mothers.
MtDNA
mutations
can
cause
diseases,
yet
whether
they
increase
with
age
in
human
germline
cells—oocytes—remains
understudied.
Here,
using
highly
accurate
duplex
sequencing
of
full-length
mtDNA,
we
detected
de
novo
single
oocytes,
blood,
and
saliva
women
between
20
42
years
age.
We
found
that,
age,
increased
blood
but
not
oocytes.
In
high
allele
frequencies
(≥1%)
were
less
prevalent
coding
than
non-coding
regions,
whereas
low
(<1%)
more
uniformly
distributed
along
suggesting
frequency-dependent
purifying
selection.
somatic
tissues,
caused
elevated
amino
acid
changes
protein-coding
positive
or
destructive
Thus,
mtDNA
oocytes
is
protected
against
accumulation
having
functional
consequences
aging.
These
findings
are
particularly
timely
as
humans
tend
to
reproduce
later
life.
Graphical
abstract
Language: Английский
CRISPR-based environmental biosurveillance assisted via artificial intelligence design of guide-RNAs
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 11, 2024
Abstract
Environmental
biosecurity
challenges
are
worsening
for
aquatic
ecosystems
as
climate
change
and
increased
anthropogenic
pressures
facilitate
the
spread
of
invasive
species,
thereby
broadly
impacting
ecosystem
composition,
functioning,
services.
DNA
(eDNA)
has
transformed
traditional
biomonitoring
through
detection
trace
fragments
left
by
organisms
in
their
surroundings,
primarily
application
quantitative
polymerase
chain
reaction
(qPCR).
However,
qPCR
presents
challenges,
including
limited
portability,
reliance
on
precise
thermal
cycling,
susceptibility
to
inhibitors.
To
address
these
enable
field-deployable
monitoring,
isothermal
amplification
techniques
such
Recombinase
Polymerase
Amplification
(RPA)
paired
with
Clustered
Regularly
Interspaced
Short
Palindromic
Repeats
associated
proteins
(CRISPR-Cas)
have
been
proposed
alternatives.
We
report
here
development
CORSAIR
(
C
RISPR-based
envir
O
nmental
biosu
R
veillance
a
S
sisted
via
A
rtificial
I
ntelligence
guide-
NAs),
that
harnesses
programmability
CRISPR-Cas
technology,
RPA
artificial
intelligence
(AI)-based
tool
Activity-informed
Design
All-inclusive
Patrolling
Targets
(ADAPT)
deploy
swift
RPA-CRISPR-Cas13a-based
method
detects
eDNA
from
two
species
proof
concept:
Sabella
spallanzanii
Undaria
pinnatifida
.
showcased
robust,
streamlined
augmented
ADAPT,
reaching
high
specificity
when
tested
against
co-occurring
100%
agreement
12
PCR-benchmarked
samples,
sensitivity
0.34
copies
uL
-1
1
hour
cost
3.5
USD
per
sample;
thus
highlighting
powerful
environmental
biosurveillance
platform
nucleic
acid
detection.
Graphical
abstract
Language: Английский
Tissue-specific apparent mtDNA heteroplasmy and its relationship with ageing and mtDNA gene expression
Simon Wengert,
No information about this author
Xenofon Giannoulis,
No information about this author
Peter Kreitmaier
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 16, 2024
Abstract
Heteroplasmy
in
the
mitochondrial
DNA
(mtDNA)
accumulates
with
age,
but
how
much
it
occurs
tissues
and
affects
function
physiology
is
not
well-studied.
Here
we
present
a
comprehensive
tissue-specific
map
of
mtDNA
heteroplasmy
mtRNA
modifications,
their
relationships
age
gene
expression.
We
propose
robust
variant
calling
pipeline
for
modifications
using
bulk
RNAseq
data
from
49
GTEx,
calibrated
phenotype
association
framework
both
types
variants.
identify
109
associations
between
them
donor
784
Of
these,
7
18
show
cell-type
specificity
within
tissue.
In
addition,
find
9
instances
where
these
variations
mediate
effects
on
Finally,
confirm
previously
identified
mt-tRNA
expression
5’,
read-
gene-level
investigations
reveal
unmodeled
complexities.
Language: Английский