Single-nucleus transcriptomic mapping of blast-induced traumatic brain injury in mice hippocampus.
Lingxuan ZhangQiuyun YangRuixuan YuanManrui LiMeili LvLin ZhangXiaoqi XieWei Bo LiangXiameng ChenPublished in: Scientific data (2023)
As a significant type of traumatic brain injury (TBI), blast-induced traumatic brain injury (bTBI) frequently results in severe neurological and psychological impairments. Due to its unique mechanistic and clinical features, bTBI presents diagnostic and therapeutic challenges compared to other TBI forms. The hippocampus, an important site for secondary injury of bTBI, serves as a key niche for neural regeneration and repair post-injury, and is closely associated with the neurological outcomes of bTBI patients. Nonetheless, the pathophysiological alterations of hippocampus underpinning bTBI remain enigmatic, and a corresponding transcriptomic dataset for research reference is yet to be established. In this investigation, the single-nucleus RNA sequencing (snRNA-seq) technique was employed to sequence individual hippocampal nuclei of mice from bTBI and sham group. Upon stringent quality control, gene expression data from 17,278 nuclei were obtained, with the dataset's reliability substantiated through various analytical methods. This dataset holds considerable potential for exploring secondary hippocampal injury and neurogenesis mechanisms following bTBI, with important reference value for the identification of specific diagnostic and therapeutic targets for bTBI.
Keyphrases
- traumatic brain injury
- cerebral ischemia
- single cell
- gene expression
- quality control
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- rna seq
- blood brain barrier
- high glucose
- brain injury
- severe traumatic brain injury
- diabetic rats
- end stage renal disease
- stem cells
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- high fat diet induced
- cognitive impairment
- chronic kidney disease
- high resolution
- early onset
- electronic health record
- endothelial cells
- genome wide
- artificial intelligence
- depressive symptoms
- wild type
- temporal lobe epilepsy