Published online Jun 14, 2011. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v17.i22.2748
Revised: September 14, 2010
Accepted: September 21, 2010
Published online: June 14, 2011
AIM: To understand which and how different miRNAs are implicated in the process of hepatic stellate cell (HSC) activation.
METHODS: We used microarrays to examine the differential expression of miRNAs during in vitro activation of primary HSCs (pHSCs). The transcriptome changes upon stable transfection of rno-miR-146a into an HSC cell line were studied using cDNA microarrays. Selected differentially regulated miRNAs were investigated by quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction during in vivo HSC activation. The effect of miRNA mimics and inhibitor on the in vitro activation of pHSCs was also evaluated.
RESULTS: We found that 16 miRNAs were upregulated and 26 were downregulated significantly in 10-d in vitro activated pHSCs in comparison to quiescent pHSCs. Overexpression of rno-miR-146a was characterized by marked upregulation of tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase-3, which is implicated in the regulation of tumor necrosis factor-α activity. Differences in the regulation of selected miRNAs were observed comparing in vitro and in vivo HSC activation. Treatment with miR-26a and 29a mimics, and miR-214 inhibitor during in vitro activation of pHSCs induced significant downregulation of collagen type I transcription.
CONCLUSION: Our results emphasize the different regulation of miRNAs in in vitro and in vivo activated pHSCs. We also showed that miR-26a, 29a and 214 are involved in the regulation of collagen type I mRNA.
-
Citation: Maubach G, Lim MCC, Chen J, Yang H, Zhuo L. miRNA studies in
in vitro andin vivo activated hepatic stellate cells. World J Gastroenterol 2011; 17(22): 2748-2773 - URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/full/v17/i22/2748.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.3748/wjg.v17.i22.2748
Liver fibrosis, characterized by an overproduction of extracellular matrix (ECM), is a common outcome of different chronic liver diseases[1]. Hepatic stellate cells (HSCs) are one of the major cell types responsible for the production of ECM molecules like collagens, laminin, proteoglycans and fibronectin[2]. The production of different ECM molecules is increased upon transdifferentiation (activation) of HSCs from a quiescent to an activated myofibroblast-like state[3,4]. Consequently, the regulation of the complex process of HSC activation is of great interest to the research community. Understanding this process should lead to the discovery of therapeutic strategies for liver fibrosis. Due to the complexity of the activation of HSCs, the number of regulatory steps is expected to be overwhelming[5], and requires addressing many different targets at the same time, either with different compounds or with one compound that is able to work on many different targets.
miRNAs are small approximately 23-nt non-coding RNAs, which are able to regulate hundreds of different proteins. The versatility of miRNAs is attributed to the imperfect binding (seed region) to the 3’-UTR of mRNAs, which results in, contrary to siRNA, many binding partners. The regulation by miRNAs is also different to siRNAs because it leads to a translational repression and/or mRNA destabilization[6,7]. That miRNAs fulfill regulatory functions has been established by their involvement in many different processes and diseases[8,9]. Therefore, it is tempting to use these molecules in order to treat liver fibrosis; a condition that is caused by a deregulation of biological processes. To succeed in this attempt, we need to identify the miRNAs, which are differentially regulated in the normal and diseased liver, and more specifically in the HSCs; one cell type that is responsible for the fibrotic process.
The purpose of this study was to identify differentially regulated miRNAs in in vitro activated HSCs, in order to study them in an in vivo animal model, and finally, to determine their role in the activation process.
Wistar rats were used to isolate primary HSCs (pHSCs) according to a published pronase/collagenase in situ perfusion protocol[10]. The isolation protocol was approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee under #080389. For in vitro activation, the cells were seeded into 75-cm2 culture flasks and harvested after 3, 5, 7 or 10 d. Primary cells and the HSC-2 cell line were cultured in high glucose Dulbecco’s Modified Eagle’s Medium (DMEM) containing 10% fetal bovine serum, 100 U/mL penicillin and 100 μg/mL streptomycin at 37°C in a 5% CO2 humidified incubator.
HSC-2 is a spontaneous immortalized cell line derived from the pHSCs of a male Wistar rat. The primary cells were passaged several times before clonal selection by limiting dilution[11].
The purity of pHSCs from rats on normal and choline-deficient ethionine supplemented (CDE) diet was assessed using vitamin A autofluorescence or real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR), respectively (Figure 1A). All cell culture reagents were purchased from Invitrogen (Carlsbad, CA, USA).
Six- to eight-week-old male Wistar rats were fed the CDE diet (CDE model) (MP Biomedicals, Solon, OH, USA, #0296021410) for 4 wk (Figure 2). Livers were isolated, perfused with PBS and fixed in neutralized formalin (paraffin embedding) or in vivo activated pHSCs were isolated.
miRNA was extracted from quiescent (freshly isolated) and 10-d in vitro-activated pHSCs using the PureLink purification kit (K1570-01; Invitrogen). The miRNA microarray (NCode Multi-Species miRNA microarray V2) was performed according to the manufacturer’s manual (MIRLS-20; Invitrogen). For each experiment, a dye swap was performed. The arrays were scanned using a GenePix 4200AL array scanner. The raw datasets were deposited under #GSE19463 at the Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) repository[12]. For two-color miRNA arrays, averaging of dye-swapped arrays was performed to minimize the dye effects prior to normalization using the Cross-Correlation method[13]. The targets of differentially regulated miRNAs (Table 1) were predicted by three different methods, TargetScan 5.1[14], mirBASE target[15], and miRNA Viewer[16] using default parameters. Targets predicted by at least two tools were selected and grouped into upregulated and downregulated miRNAs, respectively. These two groups of targets were subjected to pathway analysis using Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (Ingenuity Systems, Redwood City, CA, USA). A ratio was calculated whereby the number of predicted targets in a given pathway was divided by the total number of molecules in that pathway. The Fisher’s exact test was used by the software to calculate a P value. This P value represented the probability that the association between the predicted targets and the pathway could not be explained by chance alone. The P value cutoff was set at P≤ 0.001. The x axis was the negative logarithm of P value with a base of 10 (-log10P value).
miRNA name | Fold change | P value |
Upregulated compared to day 0 | ||
rno-let-7b | 4.70 | 0.0242 |
rno-let-7c | 3.75 | 0.0236 |
rno-let-7e | 2.77 | 0.0340 |
rno-miR-125b | 11.98 | 0.0113 |
rno-miR-132 | 1.97 | 0.0184 |
rno-miR-143 | 17.05 | 0.0014 |
rno-miR-145 | 2.29 | 0.0483 |
rno-miR-152 | 3.01 | 0.0255 |
rno-miR-199a | 3.46 | 0.0415 |
rno-miR-21 | 5.73 | 0.0142 |
rno-miR-210 | 2.34 | 0.0186 |
rno-miR-214 | 18.44 | 0.0011 |
rno-miR-22 | 3.11 | 0.0392 |
rno-miR-221 | 10.09 | 0.0007 |
rno-miR-222 | 2.67 | 0.0317 |
rno-miR-31 | 8.91 | 0.0013 |
Downregulated compared to day 0 | ||
rno-let-7f | -2.17 | 0.0327 |
rno-miR-10a | -3.53 | 0.0417 |
rno-miR-122a | -349.63 | 0.00002 |
rno-miR-125a | -2.36 | 0.0474 |
rno-miR-126 | -170.32 | 0.0003 |
rno-miR-146a | -16.83 | 0.0352 |
rno-miR-150 | -9.81 | 0.0325 |
rno-miR-151* | -3.72 | 0.0345 |
rno-miR-161 | -4.38 | 0.0366 |
rno-miR-181a1 | -4.50 | 0.0346 |
rno-miR-192 | -6.08 | 0.0206 |
rno-miR-194 | -6.08 | 0.0168 |
rno-miR-195 | -14.50 | 0.0130 |
rno-miR-207 | -1.93 | 0.0449 |
rno-miR-26a | -5.17 | 0.0163 |
rno-miR-26b | -4.81 | 0.0300 |
rno-miR-296 | -1.93 | 0.0292 |
rno-miR-29a1 | -2.38 | 0.0644 |
rno-miR-30a-5p | -5.35 | 0.0327 |
rno-miR-30b | -10.51 | 0.0075 |
rno-miR-30c | -9.69 | 0.0138 |
rno-miR-30d | -8.68 | 0.0093 |
rno-miR-335 | -3.74 | 0.0500 |
rno-miR-422b1 | -8.49 | 0.0455 |
rno-miR-483 | -2.49 | 0.0451 |
rno-miR-99a | -2.97 | 0.0383 |
The verification of the microarray data and subsequent miRNA assessments were performed for let-7b, let-7c, miR-16, 26a, 29a, 31, 125b, 143, 146a, 150 and 214 by using the respective Taqman MicroRNA assays (P/N 4427975, Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). The U6 snRNA assay (ID 001973) served as a normalization control. Total RNA was isolated using the NucleoSpin RNAII kit (Macherey-Nagel, Germany). Total RNA and miRNA were isolated using the same kit but with a small modification. Briefly, the cell lysate was adjusted to contain 35% ethanol and passed through the RNAII column to bind the total RNA. The ethanol concentration of the flow through was then adjusted to > 70% and passed through the same column in order to bind the miRNA. The Cells-to-Ct kit (Invitrogen, P/N 4391848) was used for some experiments to quantify the miRNA expression with the respective miRNA assays. The reverse transcription and real-time PCR were performed according to the assays protocol using the ABI 7500 Fast Real Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems). Taqman assays used were smooth muscle α-actin (SMAA) (Rn01759928_g1), Col1a1 (Rn01463849_g1), interleukin (IL)-6 (Rn00561420_m1), cyclooxygenase-2 (Cox-2) (Rn00568225_m1), RelA (Rn01502266_m1), CD31 (Rn01467259_m1), Albumin (Rn01413833_m1), CD68 (Rn01495643_g1) and tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase (TIMP)-3 (Rn00441826_m1).
HSC-2 cells were seeded at a density of 106 per 100 mm cell culture dish and incubated at 37°C. The siRNA was mixed at a final concentration of 10 nmol/L with 1 mL DMEM without serum and 120 μL HiPerfect transfection reagent (Qiagen, Germany) and incubated for 10 min. The mixture was added drop-wise to the cells and incubated for 48 h. For the mock control, only the HiPerfect reagent was used. The ON-Targetplus nuclear factor (NF)-κB siRNAs used were J-080033-11 and J-080033-12 (Dharmacon, Lafayette, CO, USA). These conditions were tested for transfection efficiency using FITC-labeled siRNA and FACS analysis.
The vector was constructed by amplification of a 487-bp fragment containing the rno-miR-146a from rat genomic DNA using the following primer pair: sense 5'-AAGCTTGCCACCAGTCCCATCCTTCACC-3' (HindIII), anti-sense 5'-GGATCCTTCCTCTGTGCTGGGATTACAGGGTG-3' (BamHI). After sub-cloning, the rno-miR-146a was excised using BamHI/EcoRV and cloned into pcDNA6.2/GW EmGFP-miR (Invitrogen). The HSC-2 cells were stably transfected with the construct using Lipofectamine 2000 (Invitrogen) and selected in cell culture medium supplemented with 10 μg/mL Blasticidin. The clonal selection was achieved using FACS.
Total RNA from HSC-2 cells overexpressing miR-146a and control cells (two different passages) were used to study the transcriptome changes using the GeneChip Rat Genome 230 2.0 (Affymetrix, USA). The preparation of the samples was performed according to the technical manual P/N 702232 Rev. 3 (Affymetrix) using one-cycle cDNA and target labeling. The chips were scanned using a Genechip Scanner 3000 (Affymetrix). The raw datasets were deposited under #GSE19463 at the GEO repository[12].
The microarray probe set data was summarized using the Robust Multi-Array Average expression measure method, and pre-processed to correct unreliable (small) intensities for each array. The pre-processed data were then normalized using the Cross-Correlation method[13]. For each gene, a fold change value was calculated for samples vs control. Differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were selected based on the criterion of fold change > 2. The P values of DEGs were obtained using one-tailed Student’s t test. Pathway analysis was carried out on the DEGs using Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (Ingenuity Systems).
Cells were seeded at 20 000 per well in 48-well plates 24 h prior to transfection. The miRNA mimics or hairpin-inhibitor were added at the required final concentration (miR-26a, 146a, controls and quadruple transfection: 50 nmol/L each; miR-29a and 214: 200 nmol/L each) to 750 μL DMEM without serum, followed by 10 μL HiPerfect transfection reagent. The mixture was incubated for 10 min. The medium from each well was aspirated and replaced by 250 μL of the mixture. The transfection was performed in triplicate. Controls were either HiPerfect reagent only (mock) or control miRNAs for the mimic and/or inhibitor.
Cells were lysed in ProteoJet lysis buffer (#K0301; Fermentas, Glen Burnie, MD, USA) and the protein concentration was estimated using the BCA method (Thermo Scientific, USA). The samples were separated in 4%-12% Bis-Tris NuPage gels (Invitrogen) and transferred onto nitrocellulose membranes. The membranes were blocked for 1 h at room temperature using 5% non-fat milk in TBS-Tween (TBS-T). The primary antibodies were applied in the following dilutions: interleukin receptor associated kinase 1 (IRAK1) (sc-7883; Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Santa Cruz, CA, USA,) 1:400; tumor necrosis factor receptor associated factor 6 (TRAF6) (sc-7221; Santa Cruz Biotechnology) 1:400; IκBα (#4814; Cell Signaling, Danvers, MA, USA) 1:1000; pIκBα (#2859; Cell Signaling) 1:750; Cox-2 (sc-1747; Santa Cruz Biotechnology) 1:5000; and β-actin (ab-8227; Abcam, Cambridge, UK) 1:5000. After three washes in TBS-T, the appropriate HRP-conjugated secondary antibody was given at 1:2000 dilution in blocking solution. After three washes in TBS-T, the membrane was developed using the chemiluminiscence substrate (Millipore, Billerica, MA, USA). Primary and secondary antibodies were incubated at 4°C overnight and 1 h at room temperature, respectively.
Nuclear protein extract from rno-miR-146a-overexpressing clones was obtained using the NE-PER Nuclear and Cytoplasmic Extraction kit (Thermo Scientific). The electrophoretic mobility shift assay (EMSA) was performed using the NF-κB(I) EMSA kit according to its protocol (AY1030; Panomics, USA), as described previously[17]. The samples were separated in a 6% non-denaturing polyacrylamide gel (Invitrogen) and transferred to a nylon membrane.
Slides were de-paraffinized and the antigen retrieved by heat exposure in the Target Retrieval Solution pH 9 (S2367; Dako, Glostrup, DK) using a 2100-Retriever retrieval steamer for 45 min. The endogenous peroxidase was blocked with 3% H2O2 in methanol for 15 min. Protein was blocked in 10% normal goat serum in PBS for 20 min. The slides were incubated with mouse anti-human SMAA (M0851; Dako) at 1:100 dilution for 1 h, washed and incubated with an anti-mouse HRP-conjugated antibody (K4001; Dako) for 30 min, and developed with DAB (K3468; Dako). All incubations were carried out at room temperature. Nuclei were counter stained with hematoxylin. Hematoxylin and eosin and Sirius Red staining was performed according to standard protocols on paraffin sections. Bright-field images were taken with the LEICA RMB-DM epifluorescence microscope (LEICA, Germany).
All quantitative data were presented as mean ± SE. Experimental data were analyzed using the two-tailed Student’s t test assuming equal variances. P≤ 0.05 was considered significant. The time-dependent changes during in vitro HSC activation were tested for significance at the 0.05 level using one-way ANOVA and Bonferroni’s post-hoc test. The array data were normalized and analyzed as described in the respective sections above.
In 10-d in vitro activated pHSCs, 16 miRNAs were upregulated and 26 were downregulated significantly in comparison to quiescent pHSCs (Table 1). We included miR-29a, although the P value was above the threshold of 0.05, for further studies because of its predicted targets, which consisted of a number of collagens. The microarray data were confirmed for a number of chosen miRNAs (let-7b, 7c, miR-16, 26a, 29a, 31, 125b, 143, 146a, 150 and 214) using real-time PCR in three additional experiments (Figure 3A). Using isolated in vivo activated pHSCs from rats on CDE diet, we found that only miRNAs let-7b, 7c, miR-31, 143 and 214 showed the same regulation as observed for the in vitro activated pHSCs (Figure 3B).
We performed a pathway analysis using the predicted targets of the differentially regulated miRNAs. The enrichment of genes in single pathways is shown as the -log of the P value (P≤ 0.001). Signaling pathways which were affected include endothelin-1, cyclin-dependent kinase 5, extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK)/mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK), p70S6K, chemokine, bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) and IL-6 for the upregulated miRNAs, as well as ERK/MAPK, production of NO and reactive oxygen species (ROS), AMP activated protein kinase (AMPK), transforming growth factor (TGF)-β, integrin, cAMP-mediated signaling and phosphatase and tensin homolog (PTEN) for the downregulated miRNAs (Figure 4A and B).
Studies have shown that miR-146a is linked to inflammation and the NF-κB pathway through the two known targets IRAK1 and TRAF6[18,19]. In order to study the function of miR-146a in activated HSCs in vitro, we overexpressed this miRNA in a HSC cell line HSC-2[11]. The level of miR-146a in this cell line is very low, making it suitable for the overexpression. The expression of the reporter green fluorescent protein and the real-time PCR validation of the miR-146a expression (Figure 1B) provided evidence for the successful overexpression of miR-146a in three different clones (S1, S4 and S5).
IRAK1 and TRAF6 are direct targets of miR-146a with two target sites for each mRNA (Figure 5A). We were able to show downregulation of these proteins in all three clones (Figure 5B). The functional consequence of this downregulation can be seen by suppression of the phosphorylation of IκB at Ser32 (Figure 5B). The reduced phosphorylation of IκB in turn should lead to the retention of NF-κB in the cytoplasm. Indeed, our EMSA illustrated that there was reduced nuclear binding activity of NF-κB to an NF-κB probe in all clones (Figure 5C). One of the genes regulated by NF-κB is Cox-2, which is functionally related to HSCs due to its pro-apoptotic effect on HSCs[20,21]. Therefore, we investigated the protein level of Cox-2 in the miR-146a-overexpressing clones, and found the expected downregulation (Figure 5D). Surprisingly, further investigation revealed that the mRNAs of NF-κB and Cox-2 were upregulated (Figure 5E). In contrast, we observed a significant downregulation of IL-6 mRNA, another target of NF-κB, in the clones S1, S4 and S5 (Figure 5E). We also found a significant upregulation of SMAA and collagen I (ColI) mRNAs, a HSC activation and a fibrotic marker, respectively (Figure 5E).
In order to establish a link between the regulation of miR-146a and NF-κB activity, as proposed by Taganov et al[18], we transfected NF-κB siRNAs into HSC-2 cells. The efficiency of the transfection was shown by the downregulation of NF-κB in total cell lysates and nuclear extracts, which resulted in a decrease in NF-κB DNA binding activity (Figure 6A and B, respectively). We also found downregulation of miR-146a in NF-κB siRNA-transfected cells, thereby confirming a regulation of miR-146a by NF-κB in HSCs (Figure 6C). Surprisingly, we noticed an increase in the Cox-2 protein expression (Figure 6D), which implied a yet unclear involvement of miR-146a in the regulation of this enzyme.
The differences in the NF-κB-dependent regulation of Cox-2 and IL-6 have already hinted at the intricacy of the influence of the miR-146a overexpression has on the gene expression in activated HSCs. In order to get an overview of the transcriptome changes, we performed a gene expression analysis of the three miR-146a-overexpressing clones, and compared them with control cells using a cDNA microarray. The analysis yielded 485 up- and 309 downregulated transcripts (Supplementary Tables 1 and 2), which satisfied a P value ≤ 0.05 and at least twofold change. Among the upregulated genes were Lmcd1, CD81, FGF13, Col4a1, Cadherin 11 and BMP-4. The highly downregulated genes included Col15a1, MMP-2, Thy-1, IL-1RL1 and Cadherin 13.
Probe ID | Representative public ID | Gene symbol | Gene title | Log2 | Fold change | P-value |
1383164_at | AW524366 | 5.065854 | 33.49455 | 3.49E-05 | ||
1379902_at | BE108170 | 4.568453 | 23.72692 | 0.000154 | ||
1382211_at | AI602542 | 4.401705 | 21.1371 | 0.008197 | ||
1394456_at | AW525722 | 3.905818 | 14.98885 | 0.000414 | ||
1373740_at | AA851385 | 3.777603 | 13.71424 | 0.002694 | ||
1393437_at | AW142608 | 3.417765 | 10.68685 | 3.36E-05 | ||
1389579_at | BI284372 | 3.412511 | 10.64801 | 0.010102 | ||
1374065_at | BG378920 | 3.327195 | 10.03658 | 0.000137 | ||
1393018_at | AI071984 | 3.323743 | 10.01259 | 0.000201 | ||
1392105_at | AW527533 | 3.22946 | 9.379166 | 0.005625 | ||
1373062_at | BM388650 | 3.174909 | 9.031143 | 0.00033 | ||
1373776_at | AI406341 | 3.127483 | 8.73909 | 3.23E-06 | ||
1378457_at | AI179450 | 2.993031 | 7.96145 | 0.001547 | ||
1391428_at | AI639162 | 2.959079 | 7.776274 | 0.003728 | ||
1393314_at | BI289840 | 2.826721 | 7.0946 | 8.14E-05 | ||
1379382_at | AI144865 | 2.810339 | 7.014492 | 0.01755 | ||
1391481_at | BE104424 | 2.742723 | 6.693324 | 0.000235 | ||
1376435_at | BI303340 | 2.688229 | 6.445217 | 0.00028 | ||
1395327_at | AW522341 | 2.651476 | 6.283098 | 0.017329 | ||
1371506_at | AA891207 | 2.611623 | 6.111911 | 0.013546 | ||
1394833_at | BE120930 | 2.604706 | 6.082676 | 3.53E-06 | ||
1375230_at | AA800192 | 2.512936 | 5.707806 | 0.000375 | ||
1374811_at | AA858705 | 2.505232 | 5.677406 | 0.035302 | ||
1377934_at | BF387289 | 2.461691 | 5.508619 | 0.005853 | ||
1383240_at | BE110753 | 2.374072 | 5.184023 | 0.004602 | ||
1372921_at | AI073219 | 2.355729 | 5.118529 | 0.036703 | ||
1376800_at | AA892496 | 2.321059 | 4.99699 | 0.000124 | ||
1384137_at | AI030318 | 2.265411 | 4.807915 | 0.000711 | ||
1398597_at | AI044699 | 2.200111 | 4.595148 | 0.00022 | ||
1393782_at | BF396790 | 2.19007 | 4.563275 | 0.003901 | ||
1382330_at | BE116838 | 2.188725 | 4.559023 | 0.000179 | ||
1398657_at | AI045896 | 2.164482 | 4.483053 | 5.91E-05 | ||
1376617_at | BE107482 | 2.109346 | 4.314957 | 0.001578 | ||
1378111_at | AI576002 | 2.104523 | 4.300555 | 0.023 | ||
1379936_at | AA875132 | 2.096645 | 4.277136 | 0.005892 | ||
1377946_at | BF420043 | 2.071766 | 4.20401 | 3.19E-05 | ||
1377675_at | AI177743 | 2.063136 | 4.178936 | 0.005112 | ||
1380940_at | BF402603 | 2.04682 | 4.131942 | 0.007683 | ||
1381335_at | BE349658 | 2.046725 | 4.131669 | 7.30E-05 | ||
1374971_at | AA818954 | 2.036171 | 4.101556 | 0.000603 | ||
1397781_at | BF414751 | 1.968385 | 3.913299 | 0.004705 | ||
1391841_at | BE103537 | 1.948096 | 3.858649 | 0.003749 | ||
1388546_at | AI013328 | 1.918544 | 3.780415 | 0.005524 | ||
1379444_at | BF283694 | 1.836166 | 3.570599 | 0.00094 | ||
1392627_x_at | BI282114 | 1.828818 | 3.552459 | 9.63E-05 | ||
1374432_at | BE118251 | 1.820423 | 3.531847 | 0.023594 | ||
1389239_at | BM384377 | 1.820056 | 3.530949 | 3.85E-06 | ||
1394578_at | BI299761 | 1.783117 | 3.441689 | 0.019487 | ||
1376734_at | BI279030 | 1.776063 | 3.424903 | 0.021384 | ||
1392820_at | BI285064 | 1.763119 | 3.394312 | 0.000366 | ||
1382212_at | AI385201 | 1.761883 | 3.391405 | 0.008303 | ||
1374273_at | BG665433 | 1.740316 | 3.341083 | 0.001848 | ||
1390471_at | BM383411 | 1.732112 | 3.322138 | 0.003308 | ||
1396009_at | BE108258 | 1.726446 | 3.309117 | 2.68E-05 | ||
1382294_at | AI576111 | 1.698452 | 3.245526 | 0.004164 | ||
1390459_at | BG670247 | 1.683832 | 3.212802 | 0.000503 | ||
1381577_at | AI170131 | 1.674706 | 3.192544 | 9.98E-05 | ||
1388720_at | BM390713 | 1.669188 | 3.180356 | 0.000841 | ||
1371394_x_at | BG664827 | 1.660846 | 3.162018 | 0.000385 | ||
1379719_at | AI408386 | 1.629839 | 3.094784 | 8.76E-06 | ||
1392876_at | BG375098 | 1.597297 | 3.025758 | 0.000425 | ||
1377881_at | AA997027 | 1.583295 | 2.996534 | 0.000249 | ||
1392924_at | BG371591 | 1.573984 | 2.977258 | 2.15E-05 | ||
1378152_at | AI170349 | 1.572157 | 2.97349 | 0.000818 | ||
1390987_at | AI406858 | 1.539611 | 2.907161 | 0.005124 | ||
1390300_at | BM383635 | 1.539317 | 2.906568 | 0.001988 | ||
1381996_at | BG666712 | 1.524793 | 2.877454 | 0.007289 | ||
1392893_a_at | AA926239 | 1.492644 | 2.814042 | 1.82E-05 | ||
1378462_at | BE107396 | 1.484439 | 2.798083 | 0.027693 | ||
1391028_at | AI511126 | 1.480597 | 2.790641 | 0.002716 | ||
1385978_at | AI072788 | 1.48007 | 2.789622 | 0.01557 | ||
1392813_at | AI548994 | 1.472777 | 2.775556 | 0.028907 | ||
1379903_at | AI059853 | 1.456459 | 2.744339 | 0.005294 | ||
1382291_at | AI454332 | 1.447251 | 2.726879 | 0.021889 | ||
1396539_at | BE119221 | 1.444627 | 2.721924 | 0.00325 | ||
1395381_at | BF542239 | 1.428428 | 2.691532 | 0.018331 | ||
1394709_at | AI406967 | 1.426754 | 2.688412 | 0.013879 | ||
1378780_at | BF410325 | 1.42094 | 2.677598 | 0.009832 | ||
1374172_at | AI010883 | 1.407256 | 2.652321 | 0.005074 | ||
1377551_at | BE118580 | 1.406921 | 2.651706 | 0.000613 | ||
1378172_at | AI008119 | 1.390207 | 2.621164 | 9.29E-05 | ||
1389744_at | AW527194 | 1.371756 | 2.587854 | 0.029149 | ||
1393728_at | AA964541 | 1.361978 | 2.570373 | 0.00664 | ||
1389284_at | BI275747 | 1.352525 | 2.553586 | 0.009308 | ||
1377309_at | AA963085 | 1.344539 | 2.53949 | 0.000217 | ||
1394012_at | BI303933 | 1.325072 | 2.505453 | 9.03E-06 | ||
1396886_at | BF387869 | 1.319644 | 2.496045 | 0.000671 | ||
1389172_at | AI179391 | 1.318725 | 2.494456 | 5.03E-06 | ||
1376011_at | AI411359 | 1.31543 | 2.488765 | 0.013276 | ||
1374171_at | AI170507 | 1.313956 | 2.486224 | 0.003317 | ||
1382802_x_at | AW920828 | 1.313169 | 2.484867 | 0.0032 | ||
1395211_s_at | BE118557 | 1.294366 | 2.452692 | 0.014857 | ||
1391727_at | BG662710 | 1.294339 | 2.452646 | 0.001351 | ||
1373079_at | BI296427 | 1.291969 | 2.448621 | 0.040034 | ||
1375005_at | BF403824 | 1.291727 | 2.44821 | 0.001959 | ||
1382174_at | AI227996 | 1.290673 | 2.446421 | 0.006458 | ||
1380088_at | AW533021 | 1.284168 | 2.435415 | 5.37E-05 | ||
1383910_at | BF398220 | 1.28089 | 2.429889 | 0.003117 | ||
1381498_at | AA956116 | 1.226183 | 2.339473 | 0.001176 | ||
1391936_a_at | BI289110 | 1.212511 | 2.317406 | 0.041362 | ||
1379089_at | BM382838 | 1.20837 | 2.310764 | 0.000681 | ||
1372993_at | BI299621 | 1.204492 | 2.304561 | 0.000924 | ||
1390671_at | AI044666 | 1.203424 | 2.302856 | 0.001722 | ||
1394916_at | AW526714 | 1.202724 | 2.301739 | 0.001978 | ||
1389397_at | AI234012 | 1.202426 | 2.301263 | 0.000195 | ||
1376637_at | AI102401 | 1.198002 | 2.294217 | 0.027098 | ||
1386552_at | BF284027 | 1.197145 | 2.292856 | 0.003348 | ||
1377792_at | AW524891 | 1.195075 | 2.289568 | 0.013872 | ||
1384952_at | AI028968 | 1.184453 | 2.272772 | 0.001744 | ||
1376768_at | BM386807 | 1.182682 | 2.269984 | 0.008644 | ||
1389127_at | BF552908 | 1.17877 | 2.263837 | 0.001451 | ||
1392140_at | BF419584 | 1.174126 | 2.256561 | 0.010974 | ||
1375707_at | AA817993 | 1.171668 | 2.25272 | 0.017511 | ||
1377994_at | AI501237 | 1.165986 | 2.243866 | 2.56E-05 | ||
1372027_at | AI009713 | 1.165036 | 2.242388 | 0.004861 | ||
1374290_at | AI408191 | 1.161834 | 2.237416 | 0.000514 | ||
1372820_at | BE109102 | 1.157167 | 2.23019 | 6.76E-05 | ||
1395629_at | BE105336 | 1.152754 | 2.223379 | 0.001122 | ||
1373628_at | AA818342 | 1.148702 | 2.217143 | 0.003268 | ||
1383697_at | AW530905 | 1.14753 | 2.215342 | 0.000199 | ||
1384269_at | BF386887 | 1.144996 | 2.211455 | 0.039498 | ||
1379733_at | BF396474 | 1.144326 | 2.210428 | 0.000479 | ||
1379682_at | BI281668 | 1.138058 | 2.200846 | 0.00129 | ||
1393334_at | AW528448 | 1.134957 | 2.19612 | 0.000111 | ||
1372583_at | AI009094 | 1.134834 | 2.195932 | 0.000776 | ||
1390193_at | BF389884 | 1.132371 | 2.192188 | 0.007448 | ||
1373114_at | AI408442 | 1.132006 | 2.191632 | 0.026188 | ||
1395586_at | BF545930 | 1.130756 | 2.189735 | 0.009671 | ||
1389085_at | BI296359 | 1.122011 | 2.176502 | 0.033565 | ||
1378898_at | BE109293 | 1.117104 | 2.169111 | 0.018502 | ||
1384433_at | AI072153 | 1.116005 | 2.167459 | 0.008374 | ||
1392778_at | AA891634 | 1.112387 | 2.16203 | 0.000734 | ||
1372515_at | BI281177 | 1.109794 | 2.158148 | 0.000373 | ||
1394727_at | AI407942 | 1.104267 | 2.149896 | 0.000884 | ||
1391617_at | AI171103 | 1.103278 | 2.148422 | 0.00173 | ||
1384680_at | AA924336 | 1.103174 | 2.148268 | 1.20E-05 | ||
1374246_at | BF402392 | 1.100807 | 2.144746 | 0.001207 | ||
1395350_at | AW919190 | 1.100062 | 2.14364 | 0.02672 | ||
1397343_at | BE113258 | 1.098815 | 2.141787 | 0.000702 | ||
1384051_at | BF390066 | 1.096884 | 2.138923 | 0.00037 | ||
1381654_at | BF398637 | 1.086982 | 2.124292 | 0.008757 | ||
1392619_at | BE118107 | 1.081379 | 2.116058 | 0.010153 | ||
1376747_at | BE107075 | 1.079554 | 2.113382 | 0.014697 | ||
1380763_at | AI101194 | 1.078476 | 2.111804 | 0.008553 | ||
1393653_at | BM384831 | 1.077241 | 2.109997 | 0.029779 | ||
1379844_at | AW531072 | 1.073984 | 2.105239 | 0.00402 | ||
1394948_at | BI303527 | 1.073384 | 2.104364 | 0.028955 | ||
1393911_at | AI502300 | 1.069942 | 2.099349 | 0.001054 | ||
1378006_at | AI233832 | 1.069145 | 2.09819 | 0.00023 | ||
1379451_at | AI549081 | 1.069122 | 2.098155 | 0.025226 | ||
1391643_at | BI290758 | 1.065858 | 2.093415 | 0.009922 | ||
1390136_at | BE109274 | 1.062274 | 2.08822 | 0.003245 | ||
1389256_at | BG381256 | 1.061409 | 2.086969 | 0.02736 | ||
1376465_at | BI295240 | 1.055842 | 2.078931 | 0.025628 | ||
1390515_at | AA998383 | 1.05246 | 2.074063 | 0.003395 | ||
1390205_at | BE108876 | 1.052183 | 2.073665 | 0.000145 | ||
1374728_at | BG671786 | 1.050605 | 2.071399 | 0.043671 | ||
1394883_at | AI179616 | 1.050405 | 2.071111 | 0.038398 | ||
1372104_at | BF289002 | 1.043745 | 2.061573 | 0.000585 | ||
1379252_at | AW522833 | 1.041529 | 2.058408 | 0.000451 | ||
1377151_at | AI102833 | 1.040228 | 2.056553 | 0.00364 | ||
1377880_at | AI170633 | 1.038506 | 2.054099 | 0.00023 | ||
1389908_at | BE107167 | 1.035223 | 2.049431 | 0.01567 | ||
1373082_at | AA893743 | 1.033904 | 2.047558 | 0.017691 | ||
1373537_at | BE113175 | 1.028307 | 2.039629 | 0.005797 | ||
1392578_at | AI070875 | 1.021081 | 2.029439 | 0.01047 | ||
1377705_at | BF549971 | 1.019922 | 2.027809 | 0.001107 | ||
1371854_at | BG374451 | 1.019759 | 2.02758 | 0.012677 | ||
1375647_at | BG671943 | 1.006159 | 2.008556 | 0.017266 | ||
1385903_at | AA859627 | 1.004338 | 2.006023 | 0.000426 | ||
1398265_at | NM_013040 | Abcc9 | ATP-binding cassette, sub-family C (CFTR/MRP), member 9 | 1.43783 | 2.70913 | 0.001785 |
1387287_a_at | D83598 | Abcc9 | ATP-binding cassette, sub-family C (CFTR/MRP), member 9 | 1.223092 | 2.334465 | 0.004574 |
1397375_at | BM384537 | Acsl5 | Acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 5 | 1.153318 | 2.224249 | 0.01568 |
1386926_at | NM_053607 | Acsl5 | Acyl-CoA synthetase long-chain family member 5 | 1.053592 | 2.075692 | 0.015907 |
1370857_at | BI282702 | Acta2 | Smooth muscle α-actin | 2.229514 | 4.68976 | 0.000129 |
1398294_at | NM_031005 | Actn1 | Actinin, α 1 | 1.131925 | 2.191509 | 0.001329 |
1368223_at | NM_024400 | Adamts1 | ADAM metallopeptidase with thrombospondin type 1 motif, 1 | 2.048565 | 4.136942 | 0.028144 |
1376481_at | BF416285 | Adamts9 | A disintegrin-like and metalloprotease (reprolysin type) with thrombospondin type 1 motif, 9 | 2.392634 | 5.251154 | 0.000223 |
1374535_at | BI283881 | Afap1l2 | Actin filament associated protein 1-like 2 | 2.203032 | 4.60446 | 0.000634 |
1368869_at | BG663107 | Akap12 | A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein 12 | 1.529713 | 2.887284 | 0.019479 |
1368868_at | NM_057103 | Akap12 | A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein 12 | 1.010475 | 2.014575 | 0.013205 |
1387493_at | NM_133515 | Akap5 | A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein 5 | 1.569515 | 2.968049 | 0.003304 |
1370043_at | NM_031753 | Alcam | Activated leukocyte cell adhesion molecule | 1.603863 | 3.039561 | 0.010096 |
1383469_at | BG377269 | Aldh1a3 | Aldehyde dehydrogenase 1 family, member A3 | 1.116847 | 2.168725 | 0.00291 |
1370638_at | AF069525 | Ank3 | Ankyrin 3, epithelial | 1.818441 | 3.526998 | 0.00833 |
1367664_at | NM_013220 | Ankrd1 | Ankyrin repeat domain 1 (cardiac muscle) | 1.668973 | 3.179881 | 0.020907 |
1367665_at | L81174 | Ankrd1 | Ankyrin repeat domain 1 (cardiac muscle) | 1.503501 | 2.8353 | 0.035713 |
1372069_at | BF284716 | Ankrd15 | Ankyrin repeat domain 15 | 1.333618 | 2.520339 | 0.003331 |
1367974_at | NM_012823 | Anxa3 | Annexin A3 | 3.372176 | 10.35443 | 7.22E-05 |
1367975_at | BF283732 | Anxa3 | Annexin A3 | 1.914777 | 3.770554 | 0.000113 |
1395313_s_at | AI179982 | Anxa3 | Annexin A3 | 1.717191 | 3.287957 | 0.000365 |
1373654_at | BM389254 | Anxa8 | Annexin A8 | 1.14259 | 2.20777 | 0.000179 |
1392815_at | BE114489 | Arap2 | ArfGAP with RhoGAP domain, ankyrin repeat and PH domain 2 | 1.501088 | 2.830562 | 0.000231 |
1387018_at | NM_053770 | Argbp2 | Arg/Abl-interacting protein ArgBP2 | 1.513378 | 2.854778 | 0.039786 |
1373315_at | AI176425 | Arnt2 | Aryl hydrocarbon receptor nuclear translocator 2 | 2.041125 | 4.115662 | 0.023949 |
1378134_at | BI291629 | Atp8b1 | ATPase, Class I, type 8B, member 1 | 1.061725 | 2.087426 | 7.68E-05 |
1368485_at | NM_024401 | Avil | Advillin | 2.121568 | 4.351667 | 0.012237 |
1370823_at | AF387513 | Bambi | BMP and activin membrane-bound inhibitor, homolog (Xenopus laevis) | 1.526089 | 2.880041 | 0.003285 |
1372613_at | AI232784 | Bdh2 | 3-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase, type 2 | 1.177434 | 2.261742 | 0.013257 |
1387232_at | NM_012827 | Bmp4 | Bone morphogenetic protein 4 | 3.074538 | 8.424189 | 0.000456 |
1380459_at | AI555023 | Btbd14a | BTB (POZ) domain containing 14A | 1.35767 | 2.562709 | 3.53E-06 |
1386995_at | BI288701 | Btg2 | B-cell translocation gene 2, anti-proliferative | 1.228055 | 2.342509 | 0.004008 |
1377086_at | AI233530 | C1qtnf3 | C1q and tumor necrosis factor related protein 3 | 2.513168 | 5.708723 | 0.002654 |
1376657_at | BE117767 | Cadm1 | Cell adhesion molecule 1 | 1.04091 | 2.057525 | 0.001137 |
1393452_at | BM391835 | Car9 | Carbonic anhydrase 9 | 2.22363 | 4.670671 | 0.00011 |
1390101_at | AI170609 | Ccdc107 | Coiled-coil domain containing 107 | 1.152965 | 2.223704 | 0.000166 |
1398827_at | NM_013087 | Cd81 | Cd81 molecule | 3.901095 | 14.93986 | 0.00033 |
1388936_at | BI296340 | Cdh11 | Cadherin 11 | 3.493679 | 11.26425 | 0.016743 |
1370371_a_at | U23056 | Ceacam1 /// Ceacam10 | Carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 1 (biliary glycoprotein) /// carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 10 | 2.350728 | 5.100814 | 0.001261 |
1393142_at | BF562621 | Cep70 | Centrosomal protein 70 kDa | 1.414308 | 2.665318 | 5.96E-05 |
1368675_at | NM_032084 | Chn2 | Chimerin (chimaerin) 2 | 1.111248 | 2.160324 | 0.00013 |
1389368_at | AW253242 | Cnksr3 | Cnksr family member 3 | 1.115693 | 2.166991 | 0.002136 |
1376868_at | BM389293 | Cobll1 | Cobl-like 1 | 2.807857 | 7.002435 | 0.002758 |
1372439_at | AI176393 | Col4a1 | Collagen, type IV, α 1 | 3.587058 | 12.01745 | 4.28E-05 |
1373245_at | BE111752 | Col4a1 | Collagen, type IV, α 1 | 3.148631 | 8.868134 | 9.98E-05 |
1388494_at | BI281705 | Col4a2 | Collagen, type IV, α 2 | 2.800595 | 6.967276 | 0.000478 |
1393891_at | BE128699 | Col8a1 | Collagen, type VIII, α 1 | 1.15147 | 2.221401 | 0.003468 |
1367782_at | NM_012812 | Cox6a2 | Cytochrome c oxidase, subunit VIa, polypeptide 2 | 2.245734 | 4.742785 | 0.001312 |
1386921_at | NM_013128 | Cpe | Carboxypeptidase E | 2.564823 | 5.916823 | 0.021482 |
1382037_at | AI600057 | Crim1 | Cysteine rich transmembrane BMP regulator 1 (chordin like) | 2.041047 | 4.11544 | 0.00285 |
1391448_at | BI289620 | Crim1 | Cysteine rich transmembrane BMP regulator 1 (chordin like) | 1.9156 | 3.772706 | 0.000387 |
1398622_at | AI703807 | Crim1 | Cysteine rich transmembrane BMP regulator 1 (chordin like) | 1.80839 | 3.502512 | 0.000527 |
1376457_at | AI175861 | Crispld2 | Cysteine-rich secretory protein LCCL domain containing 2 | 1.37777 | 2.598664 | 0.018183 |
1387922_at | AF109674 | Crispld2 | Cysteine-rich secretory protein LCCL domain containing 2 | 1.195518 | 2.29027 | 0.003604 |
1368059_at | NM_053955 | Crym | Crystallin, mu | 1.288402 | 2.442574 | 0.000395 |
1383590_at | AA963863 | Csgalnact1 | Chondroitin sulfate N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 1 | 3.304007 | 9.876547 | 0.022018 |
1370057_at | NM_017148 | Csrp1 | Cysteine and glycine-rich protein 1 | 1.030407 | 2.042601 | 0.001628 |
1388583_at | BF283398 | Cxcl12 | Chemokine (C-X-C motif) ligand 12 (stromal cell-derived factor 1) | 2.092111 | 4.263716 | 0.042845 |
1387655_at | AF189724 | Cxcl12 | Chemokine (C-X-C motif) ligand 12 (stromal cell-derived factor 1) | 1.643136 | 3.123441 | 0.028532 |
1369633_at | AI171777 | Cxcl12 | Chemokine (C-X-C motif) ligand 12 (stromal cell-derived factor 1) | 1.567476 | 2.963858 | 0.045339 |
1368290_at | NM_031327 | Cyr61 | Cysteine-rich, angiogenic inducer, 61 | 1.261651 | 2.397699 | 0.022554 |
1371436_at | AI176924 | Ddah2 | Dimethylarginine dimethylaminohydrolase 2 | 1.710173 | 3.272001 | 0.006371 |
1368013_at | NM_080399 | Ddit4l | DNA-damage-inducible transcript 4-like | 1.056235 | 2.079498 | 0.002531 |
1389894_at | BF399476 | Dlc1 | Deleted in liver cancer 1 | 1.068336 | 2.097013 | 0.002194 |
1377835_at | BM390876 | Dock8 | Dedicator of cytokinesis 8 | 2.230319 | 4.692377 | 0.005526 |
1388506_at | AW144509 | Dsp | Desmoplakin | 1.830721 | 3.557148 | 9.48E-05 |
1368146_at | U02553 | Dusp1 | Dual specificity phosphatase 1 | 1.560299 | 2.949149 | 0.003438 |
1368949_at | NM_053820 | Ebf1 | Early B-cell factor 1 | 1.316466 | 2.490553 | 0.000315 |
1369519_at | NM_012548 | Edn1 | Endothelin 1 | 1.366023 | 2.577591 | 0.009786 |
1368541_at | NM_053719 | Emb | Embigin | 1.064032 | 2.090767 | 0.031817 |
1377752_at | BE112998 | Emp2 | Epithelial membrane protein 2 | 1.392599 | 2.625512 | 0.000189 |
1373617_at | AA818807 | Emp2 | Epithelial membrane protein 2 | 1.347238 | 2.544246 | 0.000131 |
1377311_at | AI045616 | Emx2 | Empty spiracles homeobox 2 | 1.032095 | 2.044992 | 0.001019 |
1369096_at | NM_134331 | Epha7 | Eph receptor A7 | 1.427798 | 2.690358 | 0.001357 |
1385788_at | AW534949 | Ephb3 | Eph receptor B3 | 1.321665 | 2.499544 | 0.000783 |
1369182_at | NM_013057 | F3 | Coagulation factor III (thromboplastin, tissue factor) | 2.945169 | 7.701657 | 8.99E-05 |
1377940_at | BF398271 | Fam101b | Family with sequence similarity 101, member B | 1.069187 | 2.09825 | 0.047471 |
1384507_at | AA817708 | Fam105a | Family with sequence similarity 105, member A | 1.169405 | 2.24919 | 0.00595 |
1389146_at | BF283267 | Fam107b | Family with sequence similarity 107, member B | 1.01668 | 2.023257 | 0.000409 |
1393910_at | BF563961 | Fam13a1 | Family with sequence similarity 13, member A1 | 4.490284 | 22.47553 | 0.003831 |
1379625_at | BG664461 | Fam164a | Family with sequence similarity 164, member A | 1.550421 | 2.929026 | 0.001732 |
1384648_at | AA963844 | Fam164a | Family with sequence similarity 164, member A | 1.219281 | 2.328307 | 0.000456 |
1391944_at | BI296237 | Fam184a /// RGD1560557 | Family with sequence similarity 184, member A /// similar to minichromosome maintenance protein 8 isoform 1 | 1.26856 | 2.409209 | 0.001168 |
1373286_at | AA875261 | Fblim1 | Filamin binding LIM protein 1 | 1.055977 | 2.079126 | 0.000141 |
1376500_at | AI639044 | Fbxo23 | F-box only protein 23 | 1.064218 | 2.091036 | 0.001619 |
1386614_at | BG671466 | Fbxo23 | F-box only protein 23 | 1.016912 | 2.023583 | 0.010871 |
1368114_at | NM_053428 | Fgf13 | Fibroblast growth factor 13 | 3.654623 | 12.59364 | 0.004204 |
1370106_at | NM_019199 | Fgf18 | Fibroblast growth factor 18 | 2.48942 | 5.615522 | 0.016971 |
1369313_at | NM_031677 | Fhl2 | Four and a half LIM domains 2 | 1.491713 | 2.812227 | 0.011052 |
1371951_at | AA800031 | Fhl2 | Four and a half LIM domains 2 | 1.319164 | 2.495215 | 0.010936 |
1372825_at | BI290551 | Fnbp1 | Formin binding protein 1 | 1.481808 | 2.792985 | 0.003539 |
1376784_at | BI274481 | Fnbp1 | Formin binding protein 1 | 1.407572 | 2.652903 | 0.007946 |
1369471_at | NM_138914 | Fnbp1 | Formin binding protein 1 | 1.142482 | 2.207604 | 0.012674 |
1377342_s_at | BE105446 | Fnbp1 | Formin binding protein 1 | 1.043905 | 2.061801 | 0.023433 |
1370829_at | M69056 | Fntb | Farnesyltransferase, CAAX box, β | 2.00125 | 4.003468 | 0.001272 |
1368711_at | NM_012743 | Foxa2 | Forkhead box A2 | 3.125513 | 8.727165 | 0.00498 |
1380387_at | BE105492 | Foxp2 | Forkhead box P2 | 1.808179 | 3.501999 | 0.000372 |
1383721_at | AI556075 | Fzd8 | Frizzled homolog 8 (Drosophila) | 1.891668 | 3.710641 | 8.54E-05 |
1372016_at | BI287978 | Gadd45b | Growth arrest and DNA-damage-inducible, β | 1.287102 | 2.440374 | 0.007019 |
1369735_at | NM_057100 | Gas6 | Growth arrest specific 6 | 2.030906 | 4.086614 | 0.000694 |
1367627_at | NM_031031 | Gatm | Glycine amidinotransferase (L-arginine:glycine amidinotransferase) | 1.704989 | 3.260264 | 0.001931 |
1390557_at | BF394809 | Gca | Grancalcin | 1.294802 | 2.453433 | 0.01519 |
1379031_at | BM390697 | Gca | Grancalcin | 1.132824 | 2.192876 | 0.01681 |
1374903_at | AI234819 | Gcnt2 | Glucosaminyl (N-acetyl) transferase 2, I-branching enzyme | 1.780391 | 3.435192 | 0.00076 |
1370375_at | J05499 | Gls2 | Glutaminase 2 (liver, mitochondrial) | 1.381886 | 2.606088 | 0.000222 |
1392888_at | AI071251 | Gpc4 | Glypican 4 | 1.149833 | 2.218883 | 0.017197 |
1373773_at | BF394166 | Gpm6a | Glycoprotein m6a | 1.49299 | 2.814717 | 0.004487 |
1370389_at | AB036421 | Gpm6b | Glycoprotein m6b | 1.729687 | 3.316558 | 0.041126 |
1382955_at | BI284296 | Gpr126 | G protein-coupled receptor 126 | 1.691914 | 3.230851 | 0.002139 |
1373693_at | BF414143 | Gprc5c | G protein-coupled receptor, family C, group 5, member C | 1.172596 | 2.254169 | 0.000245 |
1368618_at | NM_031623 | Grb14 | Growth factor receptor bound protein 14 | 2.263062 | 4.800093 | 0.001165 |
1368401_at | M85035 | Gria2 | Glutamate receptor, ionotropic, AMPA 2 | 1.185577 | 2.274543 | 0.038866 |
1383897_at | BE117477 | H2afy2 | H2A histone family, member Y2 | 1.467448 | 2.765322 | 0.003118 |
1384541_at | BM391441 | Hapln1 | Hyaluronan and proteoglycan link protein 1 | 2.720224 | 6.589753 | 0.021358 |
1370125_at | NM_019189 | Hapln1 | Hyaluronan and proteoglycan link protein 1 | 2.532368 | 5.785206 | 0.010848 |
1368983_at | NM_012945 | Hbegf | Heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor | 1.057962 | 2.081988 | 0.018982 |
1376867_at | BE095833 | Hspc159 | Galectin-related protein | 2.821242 | 7.067707 | 0.000688 |
1373515_at | BI275737 | Hspc159 | Galectin-related protein | 2.64004 | 6.233487 | 0.000522 |
1387028_a_at | M86708 | Id1 | Inhibitor of DNA binding 1 | 1.097822 | 2.140313 | 0.005605 |
1390507_at | BI296097 | Isg20 | Interferon stimulated exonuclease 20 | 2.272905 | 4.832953 | 0.040035 |
1394824_at | BF398348 | Itga11 | Integrin, α 11 | 1.885728 | 3.695395 | 0.000279 |
1393558_at | AI137931 | Itga6 | Integrin, α 6 | 1.341112 | 2.533464 | 0.001146 |
1382439_at | AI070686 | Itgb6 | Integrin, β 6 | 1.31697 | 2.491424 | 0.005869 |
1387907_at | J05510 | Itpr1 | Inositol 1,4,5-triphosphate receptor, type 1 | 1.709204 | 3.269803 | 0.001386 |
1368725_at | NM_019147 | Jag1 | Jagged 1 | 1.045878 | 2.064622 | 0.010981 |
1398124_at | AI071356 | Jazf1 | JAZF zinc finger 1 | 1.325135 | 2.505564 | 1.36E-05 |
1396701_at | BE110052 | Kalrn | Kalirin, RhoGEF kinase | 1.050512 | 2.071265 | 0.00053 |
1369144_a_at | NM_031739 | Kcnd3 | Potassium voltage gated channel, Shal-related family, member 3 | 1.978834 | 3.941744 | 0.01975 |
1394039_at | BM382886 | Klf5 | Kruppel-like factor 5 | 1.168271 | 2.247422 | 0.001471 |
1368363_at | NM_053394 | Klf5 | Kruppel-like factor 5 | 1.10729 | 2.154406 | 0.000169 |
1388932_at | BI274917 | Lama5 | Laminin, α 5 | 1.49922 | 2.826898 | 0.008496 |
1367880_at | NM_012974 | Lamb2 | Laminin, β 2 | 1.055487 | 2.07842 | 0.000777 |
1370993_at | AA997129 | Lamc1 | Laminin, γ 1 | 1.144416 | 2.210566 | 0.001299 |
1388422_at | BI275904 | Lims2 | LIM and senescent cell antigen like domains 2 | 3.226389 | 9.359224 | 0.000228 |
1376632_at | AI602501 | Lmcd1 | LIM and cysteine-rich domains 1 | 3.919424 | 15.13088 | 0.000893 |
1381798_at | BE114958 | Lmo7 | LIM domain 7 | 1.648918 | 3.135983 | 0.000383 |
1375726_at | BI284480 | Lmo7 | LIM domain 7 | 1.223048 | 2.334393 | 0.000945 |
1381190_at | AI598833 | Lmo7 | LIM domain 7 | 1.051248 | 2.072321 | 0.001218 |
1375523_at | BE108178 | LOC294446 | Similar to Myristoylated alanine-rich C-kinase substrate (MARCKS) (ACAMP-81) | 1.286331 | 2.43907 | 0.000713 |
1370948_a_at | M59859 | LOC294446 /// LOC681252 /// Marcks | Similar to Myristoylated alanine-rich C-kinase substrate (MARCKS) (ACAMP-81) /// similar to Myristoylated alanine-rich C-kinase substrate (MARCKS) (Protein kinase C substrate 80 kDa protein) /// myristoylated alanine rich protein kinase C substrate | 1.113014 | 2.162971 | 3.48E-05 |
1370949_at | M59859 | LOC294446 /// LOC681252 /// Marcks | Similar to Myristoylated alanine-rich C-kinase substrate (MARCKS) (ACAMP-81) /// similar to Myristoylated alanine-rich C-kinase substrate (MARCKS) (Protein kinase C substrate 80 kDa protein) /// myristoylated alanine rich protein kinase C substrate | 1.078213 | 2.111419 | 5.02E-05 |
1381434_s_at | AW253721 | LOC302022 | Similar to nidogen 2 protein | 1.462223 | 2.755326 | 0.002301 |
1373232_at | AI008975 | LOC302022 | Similar to nidogen 2 protein | 1.153904 | 2.225152 | 0.007223 |
1390158_at | BI290752 | LOC304903 | Similar to Pappalysin-2 precursor (Pregnancy-associated plasma protein-A2) (PAPP-A2) (Pregnancy-associated plasma protein-E1) (PAPP-E) | 1.089462 | 2.127947 | 0.01314 |
1384907_at | AI411835 | LOC306096 | Similar to Dachshund homolog 1 (Dach1) | 2.365997 | 5.155086 | 0.015526 |
1383888_at | AA998264 | LOC307495 | Similar to biliverdin reductase B (flavin reductase (NADPH)) | 1.345301 | 2.540832 | 6.23E-05 |
1379465_at | AW527596 | LOC311134 | Hypothetical LOC311134 | 1.69193 | 3.230885 | 0.004884 |
1392074_at | AA926082 | LOC500046 | Similar to hypothetical protein FLJ21986 | 1.886585 | 3.697589 | 0.042067 |
1392592_at | AI137045 | LOC679869 | Similar to transcription factor 7-like 2, T-cell specific, HMG-box | 1.098548 | 2.141391 | 0.000254 |
1394497_at | AI535239 | LOC679869 /// LOC683733 | Similar to transcription factor 7-like 2, T-cell specific, HMG-box /// similar to Transcription factor 7-like 2 (HMG box transcription factor 4) (T-cell-specific transcription factor 4) (TCF-4) (hTCF-4) | 1.055505 | 2.078445 | 0.000768 |
1373088_at | BI295811 | LOC682888 | Hypothetical protein LOC682888 | 1.243831 | 2.368265 | 1.11E-06 |
1388447_at | AA800701 | LOC683626 | Similar to limb-bud and heart | 1.193694 | 2.287377 | 0.00702 |
1379815_at | AI713959 | LOC683733 | Similar to Transcription factor 7-like 2 (HMG box transcription factor 4) (T-cell-specific transcription factor 4) (TCF-4) (hTCF-4) | 1.406898 | 2.651664 | 1.15E-05 |
1377156_at | BI273936 | LOC683733 | Similar to Transcription factor 7-like 2 (HMG box transcription factor 4) (T-cell-specific transcription factor 4) (TCF-4) (hTCF-4) | 1.33204 | 2.517583 | 0.001391 |
1383488_at | AA817785 | LOC687536 | Similar to Forkhead box protein F1 (Forkhead-related protein FKHL5) (Forkhead-related transcription factor 1) (FREAC-1) (Hepatocyte nuclear factor 3 forkhead homolog 8) (HFH-8) | 1.534125 | 2.896127 | 0.003143 |
1386120_at | BF393607 | LOC689147 | Hypothetical protein LOC689147 | 1.753785 | 3.372422 | 0.003982 |
1393414_at | AW142650 | LOC689176 | Similar to transmembrane protein 64 | 1.20166 | 2.300042 | 0.047653 |
1376691_at | AI103213 | LOC689176 | Similar to transmembrane protein 64 | 1.150453 | 2.219836 | 0.044249 |
1374016_at | AI502597 | Lpar1 | Lysophosphatidic acid receptor 1 | 1.29975 | 2.461863 | 0.003803 |
1370048_at | NM_053936 | Lpar1 | Lysophosphatidic acid receptor 1 | 1.268034 | 2.408331 | 0.001243 |
1389913_at | BI276990 | Lrrfip1 | Leucine rich repeat (in FLII) interacting protein 1 | 1.260408 | 2.395635 | 0.000794 |
1368448_at | NM_021586 | Ltbp2 | Latent transforming growth factor β binding protein 2 | 2.071905 | 4.204415 | 0.00222 |
1367768_at | NM_031655 | Lxn | Latexin | 1.381643 | 2.605649 | 0.000525 |
1374933_at | BI277043 | Mcam | Melanoma cell adhesion molecule | 1.00805 | 2.011191 | 0.034411 |
1369218_at | NM_031517 | Met | Met proto-oncogene | 1.253867 | 2.384798 | 0.000472 |
1384617_at | AI385260 | MGC72614 | Hypothetical LOC310540 | 1.318517 | 2.494096 | 0.001888 |
1398387_at | AI009530 | MGC72614 | Hypothetical LOC310540 | 1.263746 | 2.401184 | 0.001149 |
1367568_a_at | NM_012862 | Mgp | Matrix Gla protein | 3.353436 | 10.2208 | 0.010514 |
1384150_at | AA901038 | Mid1 | Midline 1 | 1.062584 | 2.088669 | 0.000603 |
1370072_at | NM_012608 | Mme | Membrane metallo endopeptidase | 3.646308 | 12.52126 | 0.003799 |
1372457_at | BF284182 | Mtus1 | Mitochondrial tumor suppressor 1 | 1.62914 | 3.093285 | 5.84E-06 |
1380321_at | BI287786 | Mtus1 | Mitochondrial tumor suppressor 1 | 1.402213 | 2.643066 | 0.000159 |
1378970_at | AW252385 | Mybphl | Myosin binding protein H-like | 1.080283 | 2.114451 | 0.043933 |
1370158_at | AA946388 | Myh10 | Myosin, heavy chain 10, non-muscle | 1.192392 | 2.285314 | 0.005978 |
1388298_at | BI279044 | Myl9 | Myosin, light chain 9, regulatory | 1.368369 | 2.581786 | 0.025217 |
1389507_at | AI072446 | Nedd4l | Neural precursor cell expressed, developmentally down-regulated 4-like | 1.010244 | 2.014252 | 0.002318 |
1369679_a_at | AB060652 | Nfia | Nuclear factor I/A | 1.018188 | 2.025374 | 0.008943 |
1388618_at | BM389302 | Nid2 | Nidogen 2 | 1.740644 | 3.341843 | 0.002285 |
1368883_at | NM_030868 | Nov | Nephroblastoma overexpressed gene | 1.914944 | 3.770993 | 0.010007 |
1371412_a_at | BE107450 | Nrep | Neuronal regeneration related protein | 1.740346 | 3.341152 | 0.003311 |
1369783_a_at | U02319 | Nrg1 | Neuregulin 1 | 1.341273 | 2.533748 | 0.00085 |
1370607_a_at | U02323 | Nrg1 | Neuregulin 1 | 1.322 | 2.500124 | 0.000298 |
1371211_a_at | U02315 | Nrg1 | Neuregulin 1 | 1.304653 | 2.470242 | 0.000467 |
1382814_at | AW521702 | Odz3 | Odz, odd Oz/ten-m homolog 3 (Drosophila) | 2.65492 | 6.298115 | 0.004174 |
1377702_at | BG380173 | P2ry5 | Purinergic receptor P2Y, G-protein coupled, 5 | 1.073159 | 2.104036 | 0.000211 |
1367687_a_at | M25719 | Pam | Peptidylglycine α-amidating monooxygenase | 1.192716 | 2.285826 | 0.021615 |
1398487_at | BF419639 | Pbx1 | Pre-B-cell leukemia homeobox 1 | 1.092533 | 2.132481 | 0.006868 |
1393966_at | AW530825 | Pbx1 | Pre-B-cell leukemia homeobox 1 | 1.018972 | 2.026474 | 0.000957 |
1370490_at | L43592 | Pcdhb12 | Protocadherin β 12 | 1.40358 | 2.645572 | 0.026763 |
1377042_at | BI288196 | Pcgf5 | Polycomb group ring finger 5 | 1.189904 | 2.281376 | 0.002754 |
1392773_at | AA859578 | Pcsk5 | Proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 5 | 1.589348 | 3.009134 | 0.002877 |
1393467_at | BF549923 | Pcsk5 | Proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 5 | 1.332597 | 2.518556 | 0.000461 |
1387812_at | NM_012999 | Pcsk6 | Proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 6 | 3.748654 | 13.44179 | 0.001431 |
1382345_at | AA955299 | Pctk2 | PCTAIRE protein kinase 2 | 1.020874 | 2.029147 | 5.29E-05 |
1374157_at | AA858930 | Pde4b | Phosphodiesterase 4B, cAMP specific | 2.492088 | 5.625918 | 0.004862 |
1369044_a_at | AF202733 | Pde4b | Phosphodiesterase 4B, cAMP specific | 1.307088 | 2.474415 | 0.025797 |
1374616_at | BM384311 | Pdgfrl | Platelet-derived growth factor receptor-like | 1.872122 | 3.660707 | 1.96E-06 |
1368703_at | NM_053326 | Pdlim5 | PDZ and LIM domain 5 | 1.360465 | 2.56768 | 0.000723 |
1386913_at | NM_019358 | Pdpn | Podoplanin | 2.706385 | 6.526842 | 0.01551 |
1374969_at | AA799832 | Pgm5 | Phosphoglucomutase 5 | 1.9123 | 3.764087 | 4.83E-05 |
1368860_at | NM_017180 | Phlda1 | Pleckstrin homology-like domain, family A, member 1 | 1.236279 | 2.355901 | 0.031298 |
1378106_at | AI029402 | Phlda2 | Pleckstrin homology-like domain, family A, member 2 | 1.063574 | 2.090104 | 0.007195 |
1388539_at | BE113268 | Pkp2 | Plakophilin 2 | 1.216333 | 2.323553 | 0.004529 |
1382659_at | BF289229 | Pla2r1 | Phospholipase A2 receptor 1 | 1.81995 | 3.53069 | 5.56E-05 |
1387122_at | NM_012760 | Plagl1 | Pleiomorphic adenoma gene-like 1 | 6.377022 | 83.11414 | 0.001611 |
1386962_at | NM_024353 | Plcb4 | Phospholipase C, β 4 | 1.72799 | 3.31266 | 0.008873 |
1370489_a_at | U57836 | Plcb4 | Phospholipase C, β 4 | 1.479277 | 2.78809 | 0.007828 |
1369029_at | NM_057194 | Plscr1 | Phospholipid scramblase 1 | 1.321345 | 2.49899 | 0.002555 |
1370247_a_at | AA943163 | Pmp22 | Peripheral myelin protein 22 | 1.312653 | 2.483979 | 0.000418 |
1372531_at | BE106488 | Ppfibp2 | PTPRF interacting protein, binding protein 2 (liprin β 2) | 1.798887 | 3.479517 | 0.023491 |
1393082_at | AI044747 | Ppp1r14c | Protein phosphatase 1, regulatory (inhibitor) subunit 14c | 1.263639 | 2.401006 | 0.009828 |
1368716_at | NM_133425 | Ppp1r14c | Protein phosphatase 1, regulatory (inhibitor) subunit 14c | 1.085918 | 2.122725 | 0.010686 |
1370012_at | NM_031557 | Ptgis | Prostaglandin I2 (prostacyclin) synthase | 1.878328 | 3.676486 | 0.007631 |
1368527_at | U03389 | Ptgs2 | Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 2 | 1.723796 | 3.303044 | 0.03712 |
1377427_at | BE104739 | Ptpn14 | Protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 14 | 1.140142 | 2.204028 | 1.10E-05 |
1374774_at | BF552241 | Ptpn14 | Protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 14 | 1.065112 | 2.092332 | 3.73E-05 |
1368035_a_at | X83505 | Ptprf | Protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, F | 2.196463 | 4.583543 | 0.005199 |
1384227_at | AI044031 | Ptprk | Protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, K, extracellular region | 2.172519 | 4.508097 | 4.14E-05 |
1390034_at | BF393945 | Ralgps2 | Ral GEF with PH domain and SH3 binding motif 2 | 1.192882 | 2.286089 | 0.025134 |
1367791_at | NM_031645 | Ramp1 | Receptor (G protein-coupled) activity modifying protein 1 | 1.90732 | 3.751116 | 0.017043 |
1368660_at | NM_021690 | Rapgef3 | Rap guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) 3 | 1.018953 | 2.026448 | 0.003623 |
1390159_at | AA819332 | Rasgrp3 | RAS guanyl releasing protein 3 (calcium and DAG-regulated) | 1.433832 | 2.701633 | 0.016442 |
1383322_at | BG375198 | Rasl11b | RAS-like family 11 member B | 1.75778 | 3.381775 | 0.008884 |
1387581_at | NM_022959 | Rassf9 | Ras association (RalGDS/AF-6) domain family (N-terminal) member 9 | 2.580119 | 5.97989 | 2.33E-07 |
1383247_a_at | BI291029 | rCG_35099 | Spinster homolog 2 | 1.270831 | 2.413004 | 0.006005 |
1388791_at | BI275911 | RGD1309930 | Similar to 2810022L02Rik protein | 1.327569 | 2.509794 | 0.01678 |
1395336_at | BE098691 | RGD1309930 | Similar to 2810022L02Rik protein | 1.309761 | 2.479005 | 0.004198 |
1374898_at | AW527473 | RGD1311422 | Similar to CG8841-PA | 1.039847 | 2.056009 | 0.002294 |
1373584_at | BE113205 | RGD1559643 | Similar to hypothetical protein A430031N04 | 1.01952 | 2.027245 | 0.00071 |
1372380_at | AI231308 | RGD1561067 | Similar to RNA binding protein gene with multiple splicing | 3.350875 | 10.20267 | 0.002486 |
1375898_at | AW252379 | RGD1561067 | Similar to RNA binding protein gene with multiple splicing | 3.091972 | 8.526606 | 0.004328 |
1376619_at | AI412803 | RGD1561090 | Similar to protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, D | 2.03385 | 4.094962 | 1.02E-06 |
1374591_at | AI409042 | RGD1561090 | Similar to protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, D | 1.973152 | 3.926251 | 2.32E-05 |
1376919_at | BG665267 | RGD1562317 | Similar to expressed sequence AW212394 | 1.376378 | 2.596157 | 0.000204 |
1388879_at | BG669292 | RGD1562717 | Similar to ABI gene family, member 3 (NESH) binding protein | 1.796298 | 3.473277 | 0.026049 |
1388906_at | BM389311 | RGD1564174 | Similar to novel protein similar to Tensin Tns | 1.157511 | 2.230722 | 4.32E-05 |
1383398_at | AI059150 | RGD1564327 | Similar to integrin α 8 | 1.649388 | 3.137005 | 0.000121 |
1385354_at | BE120766 | RGD1564327 | Similar to integrin α 8 | 1.472111 | 2.774276 | 9.05E-07 |
1376546_at | BE120498 | RGD1565432 | Similar to hypothetical protein | 1.921295 | 3.787629 | 0.009661 |
1396347_at | BF395640 | RGD1565926 | RGD1565926 | 1.020952 | 2.029258 | 0.010695 |
1371731_at | AI408151 | RGD1566215 | Similar to Coatomer γ-2 subunit (γ-2 coat protein) (γ-2 COP) | 1.928401 | 3.806332 | 5.12E-05 |
1380425_at | AI012859 | Rnasel | Ribonuclease L (2',5'-oligoisoadenylate synthetase-dependent) | 1.671401 | 3.185237 | 0.002887 |
1377116_at | BI301478 | Rnasel | Ribonuclease L (2',5'-oligoisoadenylate synthetase-dependent) | 1.626917 | 3.088523 | 0.001458 |
1381533_at | AI144754 | Rnd1 | Rho family GTPase 1 | 1.196579 | 2.291955 | 0.000495 |
1379693_at | AI409154 | Robo2 | Roundabout, axon guidance receptor, homolog 2 (Drosophila) | 1.245877 | 2.371626 | 0.001543 |
1390632_at | BE107414 | Rspo3 | R-spondin 3 homolog (Xenopus laevis) | 1.049128 | 2.069279 | 0.005955 |
1388356_at | AI406499 | S100a16 | S100 calcium binding protein A16 | 1.404636 | 2.64751 | 0.00415 |
1368379_at | NM_054001 | Scarb2 | Scavenger receptor class B, member 2 | 2.124624 | 4.360893 | 0.001346 |
1393338_at | AW528719 | Scx | Scleraxis | 1.644999 | 3.127476 | 0.007845 |
1368394_at | AF140346 | Sfrp4 | Secreted frizzled-related protein 4 | 1.610004 | 3.052527 | 0.003747 |
1367802_at | NM_019232 | Sgk1 | Serum/glucocorticoid regulated kinase 1 | 1.265947 | 2.404849 | 0.007546 |
1389779_at | AA800626 | Sh2d4a | SH2 domain containing 4A | 1.41792 | 2.672 | 0.032404 |
1392301_at | AI237897 | Sh3tc1 | SH3 domain and tetratricopeptide repeats 1 | 1.214738 | 2.320987 | 0.006644 |
1392556_at | BF410961 | Shroom3 | Shroom family member 3 | 1.454496 | 2.740607 | 9.57E-05 |
1376040_at | BI290044 | Sipa1l2 | Signal-induced proliferation-associated 1 like 2 | 1.185619 | 2.274609 | 0.012637 |
1368565_at | NM_019225 | Slc1a3 | Solute carrier family 1 (glial high affinity glutamate transporter), member 3 | 1.926317 | 3.800836 | 0.003174 |
1376165_at | BE098153 | Slc24a3 | Solute carrier family 24 (sodium/potassium/calcium exchanger), member 3 | 1.145511 | 2.212244 | 0.000291 |
1398295_at | NM_031684 | Slc29a1 | Solute carrier family 29 (nucleoside transporters), member 1 | 1.222426 | 2.333387 | 0.003869 |
1369074_at | NM_130748 | Slc38a4 | Solute carrier family 38, member 4 | 2.25781 | 4.78265 | 0.00054 |
1392349_at | BE116021 | Slc5a3 | Solute carrier family 5 (inositol transporters), member 3 | 1.031672 | 2.044392 | 0.000967 |
1387968_at | L22022 | Slc6a15 | Solute carrier family 6 (neutral amino acid transporter), member 15 | 2.581534 | 5.985759 | 0.018733 |
1368920_at | NM_031321 | Slit3 | Slit homolog 3 (Drosophila) | 1.652522 | 3.143828 | 0.03084 |
1384437_at | AI576309 | Smarca1 | SWI/SNF related, matrix associated, actin dependent regulator of chromatin, subfamily a, member 1 | 1.83294 | 3.562623 | 4.14E-05 |
1377695_at | BF281135 | Smtnl2 | Smoothelin-like 2 | 2.018633 | 4.051996 | 0.047065 |
1375349_at | BI295776 | Sorbs1 | Sorbin and SH3 domain containing 1 | 2.508532 | 5.690409 | 0.000169 |
1372728_at | BE103745 | Sort1 | Sortilin 1 | 1.319517 | 2.495825 | 0.006034 |
1371004_at | AI070124 | Sort1 | Sortilin 1 | 1.117923 | 2.170343 | 0.00142 |
1379611_at | BF416979 | Spsb1 | splA/ryanodine receptor domain and SOCS box containing 1 | 1.025012 | 2.034976 | 0.009283 |
1373554_at | BE349698 | Spsb1 | splA/ryanodine receptor domain and SOCS box containing 1 | 1.010972 | 2.015269 | 0.008275 |
1389142_at | AI013361 | Sqrdl | sulfide quinone reductase-like (yeast) | 2.278473 | 4.851642 | 0.001121 |
1368109_at | NM_031337 | St3gal5 | ST3 β-galactoside α-2,3-sialyltransferase 5 | 1.683094 | 3.211158 | 5.13E-05 |
1370907_at | M83143 | St6gal1 | ST6 β-galactosamide α-2,6-sialyltranferase 1 | 1.294325 | 2.452622 | 0.000575 |
1389420_at | BI279446 | Stap2 | Signal transducing adaptor family member 2 | 1.208781 | 2.311423 | 0.019358 |
1370680_at | AF483620 | Stau2 | Staufen, RNA binding protein, homolog 2 (Drosophila) | 1.015615 | 2.021764 | 0.000276 |
1372602_at | BI295979 | Stbd1 | Starch binding domain 1 | 2.761499 | 6.781006 | 2.53E-05 |
1373590_at | BI295949 | Stom | Stomatin | 1.267382 | 2.407243 | 0.003323 |
1379732_at | AW920037 | Stx11 | Syntaxin 11 | 1.976724 | 3.935983 | 9.77E-05 |
1368771_at | NM_134378 | Sulf1 | Sulfatase 1 | 2.238326 | 4.718492 | 0.000659 |
1376572_a_at | AI045848 | Svil | Supervillin | 1.320708 | 2.497887 | 0.019303 |
1367570_at | NM_031549 | Tagln | Transgelin | 1.696733 | 3.24166 | 0.00228 |
1367859_at | NM_013174 | Tgfb3 | Transforming growth factor, β 3 | 1.509832 | 2.847768 | 0.003273 |
1375951_at | AA818521 | Thbd | Thrombomodulin | 1.311404 | 2.481829 | 0.020049 |
1370474_at | J03819 | Thrb | Thyroid hormone receptor β | 2.219205 | 4.656368 | 0.002376 |
1387983_at | J03933 | Thrb | Thyroid hormone receptor β | 1.184729 | 2.273206 | 0.003624 |
1383623_at | BM383909 | Thyn1 | Thymocyte nuclear protein 1 | 1.043826 | 2.061688 | 0.002044 |
1375138_at | AA893169 | Timp3 | TIMP metallopeptidase inhibitor 3 | 6.264691 | 76.88826 | 0.015514 |
1389836_a_at | AI599265 | Timp3 | TIMP metallopeptidase inhibitor 3 | 5.105264 | 34.42212 | 0.013029 |
1372926_at | AI009159 | Timp3 | TIMP metallopeptidase inhibitor 3 | 4.004944 | 16.05492 | 0.025103 |
1368989_at | NM_012886 | Timp3 | TIMP metallopeptidase inhibitor 3 | 2.253301 | 4.767725 | 0.015049 |
1373847_at | AW435343 | Tm4sf1 | Transmembrane 4 L six family member 1 | 2.114633 | 4.330798 | 0.000242 |
1378305_at | AI578087 | Tm4sf1 | Transmembrane 4 L six family member 1 | 1.938512 | 3.8331 | 0.000317 |
1390832_at | BI294696 | Tmcc3 | Transmembrane and coiled-coil domain family 3 | 2.119391 | 4.345106 | 0.005139 |
1376623_at | AI409186 | Tmem204 | Transmembrane protein 204 | 1.085094 | 2.121514 | 7.30E-05 |
1383314_at | BE110098 | Tmem51 | Transmembrane protein 51 | 1.344562 | 2.539531 | 3.99E-05 |
1371361_at | BI278826 | Tns1 | Tensin 1 | 1.158595 | 2.232399 | 0.000276 |
1370288_a_at | AF372216 | Tpm1 | Tropomyosin 1, α | 2.037181 | 4.104428 | 0.000937 |
1395794_at | BF395218 | Tpm1 | Tropomyosin 1, α | 1.997138 | 3.992073 | 0.008961 |
1371241_x_at | AF370889 | Tpm1 | Tropomyosin 1, α | 1.663566 | 3.167985 | 0.013541 |
1370287_a_at | M23764 | Tpm1 | Tropomyosin 1, α | 1.59074 | 3.012039 | 5.95E-05 |
1368724_a_at | NM_019131 | Tpm1 | Tropomyosin 1, α | 1.054891 | 2.077561 | 0.0189 |
1372219_at | AA012755 | Tpm2 | Tropomyosin 2 | 1.064563 | 2.091537 | 2.16E-05 |
1398759_at | NM_013043 | Tsc22d1 | TSC22 domain family, member 1 | 1.051368 | 2.072494 | 0.000844 |
1377630_at | AI408602 | Tspan13 | Tetraspanin 13 | 1.481687 | 2.792752 | 0.019678 |
1375057_at | BG377313 | Tspan18 | Tetraspanin 18 | 1.454071 | 2.739802 | 0.03087 |
1398476_at | AW527349 | Vcl | Vinculin | 1.244474 | 2.369321 | 0.000134 |
1372905_at | AW433888 | Vcl | Vinculin | 1.136321 | 2.198197 | 3.11E-05 |
1369098_at | NM_013155 | Vldlr | Very low density lipoprotein receptor | 1.505396 | 2.839027 | 0.001107 |
1387455_a_at | NM_013155 | Vldlr | Very low density lipoprotein receptor | 1.471028 | 2.772194 | 0.001621 |
1389611_at | AA849857 | Vldlr | Very low density lipoprotein receptor | 1.435945 | 2.705593 | 0.000947 |
1368854_at | AI227991 | Vsnl1 | Visinin-like 1 | 2.472695 | 5.550796 | 0.007104 |
1368853_at | NM_012686 | Vsnl1 | Visinin-like 1 | 2.077806 | 4.221647 | 0.004903 |
1387873_at | BI279661 | Wfdc1 | WAP four-disulfide core domain 1 | 1.449292 | 2.730739 | 0.003744 |
1370221_at | BF419320 | Wisp1 | WNT1 inducible signaling pathway protein 1 | 1.058567 | 2.082861 | 0.000154 |
1393613_at | BE117871 | Zfp462 | Zinc finger protein 462 | 1.088387 | 2.126361 | 0.004351 |
1383462_at | BF566263 | Znf294 | Zinc finger protein 294 | 1.010246 | 2.014255 | 0.000352 |
Probe ID | Representative public ID | Gene symbol | Gene title | Log2 | Fold change | P-value |
1374345_at | AI111707 | -3.40046 | -10.5594 | 1.80E-07 | ||
1397317_at | BI296984 | -3.25476 | -9.54513 | 3.34E-07 | ||
1397400_at | BM391846 | -3.11991 | -8.69335 | 5.36E-05 | ||
1382027_at | BI296880 | -3.05526 | -8.31237 | 3.85E-07 | ||
1380245_at | AI411847 | -2.90249 | -7.47715 | 8.46E-07 | ||
1381129_at | BF392367 | -2.52142 | -5.74147 | 0.018162 | ||
1383211_at | BE109736 | -2.46677 | -5.52805 | 0.006284 | ||
1380057_at | BE097091 | -2.33498 | -5.04543 | 0.000685 | ||
1381048_at | BF398435 | -2.3159 | -4.97916 | 0.000443 | ||
1381064_at | AI137604 | -2.26573 | -4.80896 | 1.32E-07 | ||
1373583_at | BF396317 | -2.2618 | -4.79589 | 1.23E-07 | ||
1377240_at | AW526305 | -2.19645 | -4.58351 | 0.001977 | ||
1394468_at | BF287020 | -2.12335 | -4.35705 | 0.000157 | ||
1377678_at | BI283757 | -2.12273 | -4.35519 | 0.000117 | ||
1375101_at | BI292651 | -2.05823 | -4.16476 | 0.000442 | ||
1380712_at | AI406475 | -2.04987 | -4.14068 | 0.006175 | ||
1372110_at | BE113148 | -1.95331 | -3.87261 | 0.000463 | ||
1394517_at | AW522148 | -1.88952 | -3.70513 | 0.006671 | ||
1390530_at | AI169239 | -1.87482 | -3.66755 | 0.00151 | ||
1376463_at | AA955579 | -1.87022 | -3.65587 | 0.001028 | ||
1384743_at | BF418132 | -1.86231 | -3.63589 | 2.42E-14 | ||
1377114_at | AI410861 | -1.8391 | -3.57788 | 8.88E-06 | ||
1377161_at | BG378317 | -1.83484 | -3.56731 | 0.039081 | ||
1383220_at | BE114231 | -1.73514 | -3.32911 | 0.000179 | ||
1393143_at | AI045866 | -1.69968 | -3.24828 | 0.005065 | ||
1376324_at | BF406329 | -1.68113 | -3.20679 | 0.004765 | ||
1390429_at | BF398114 | -1.62771 | -3.09021 | 6.83E-05 | ||
1382431_at | AI103530 | -1.6169 | -3.06716 | 1.15E-06 | ||
1391251_at | BI290666 | -1.60415 | -3.04016 | 1.73E-05 | ||
1383580_at | AA859643 | -1.58751 | -3.0053 | 0.000305 | ||
1372011_at | BI292028 | -1.5749 | -2.97915 | 0.000487 | ||
1377232_at | BF406608 | -1.54704 | -2.92217 | 0.003334 | ||
1398457_at | AI146156 | -1.50417 | -2.83662 | 0.005925 | ||
1381161_a_at | BI301117 | -1.47549 | -2.78078 | 0.008417 | ||
1382142_at | AI029975 | -1.45644 | -2.74431 | 3.98E-05 | ||
1382472_at | AI502459 | -1.44328 | -2.71939 | 8.76E-05 | ||
1375266_at | BG380633 | -1.43613 | -2.70595 | 0.010349 | ||
1381862_at | AW524296 | -1.39645 | -2.63253 | 0.004828 | ||
1393235_at | AI059968 | -1.39173 | -2.62392 | 0.000172 | ||
1385181_at | AI029337 | -1.39139 | -2.62332 | 1.30E-07 | ||
1377686_at | AA859337 | -1.37593 | -2.59535 | 3.53E-07 | ||
1372449_at | AW253616 | -1.37158 | -2.58753 | 0.00912 | ||
1377556_at | AW535380 | -1.36924 | -2.58334 | 0.004323 | ||
1372637_at | AI169241 | -1.36639 | -2.57825 | 0.000419 | ||
1375957_at | AW434654 | -1.30351 | -2.46828 | 4.46E-06 | ||
1383936_at | BM386842 | -1.29935 | -2.46118 | 1.09E-05 | ||
1384724_at | AA850766 | -1.28208 | -2.4319 | 3.20E-05 | ||
1379510_at | BF546306 | -1.20859 | -2.31112 | 9.04E-05 | ||
1382296_at | BF291041 | -1.20836 | -2.31075 | 1.53E-05 | ||
1382544_at | AI058746 | -1.20774 | -2.30975 | 3.79E-06 | ||
1376816_at | BF284903 | -1.19854 | -2.29507 | 0.000155 | ||
1383019_at | BF558478 | -1.18776 | -2.27798 | 0.000454 | ||
1374558_at | AI010316 | -1.17751 | -2.26186 | 8.04E-06 | ||
1389250_at | AW915115 | -1.16975 | -2.24972 | 9.96E-05 | ||
1377328_at | BI290012 | -1.16378 | -2.24044 | 0.009615 | ||
1380602_at | AI764190 | -1.16264 | -2.23867 | 0.001006 | ||
1384812_at | AI229409 | -1.15815 | -2.23172 | 0.006986 | ||
1396217_at | BF542447 | -1.1372 | -2.19954 | 0.000345 | ||
1397668_at | H34328 | -1.13718 | -2.1995 | 3.26E-07 | ||
1374932_at | BI282731 | -1.13055 | -2.18943 | 0.001048 | ||
1385381_at | AA996491 | -1.12644 | -2.1832 | 0.000161 | ||
1394047_at | BE107848 | -1.10947 | -2.15767 | 0.035398 | ||
1397452_at | AI112776 | -1.10848 | -2.15618 | 0.000172 | ||
1393730_at | BI277836 | -1.10819 | -2.15575 | 0.03382 | ||
1381975_at | BG371767 | -1.10049 | -2.14427 | 0.001469 | ||
1380699_at | BE110761 | -1.09332 | -2.13364 | 0.000497 | ||
1374920_at | AI228955 | -1.07203 | -2.10239 | 2.65E-05 | ||
1375473_at | BI296644 | -1.05345 | -2.07548 | 0.001418 | ||
1373914_at | BM389075 | -1.05092 | -2.07186 | 0.001887 | ||
1383436_at | BG376768 | -1.04917 | -2.06933 | 0.000656 | ||
1390405_at | AA942765 | -1.0454 | -2.06394 | 0.003275 | ||
1376911_at | BM386385 | -1.04165 | -2.05858 | 0.000165 | ||
1384183_at | AA996869 | -1.03133 | -2.04391 | 0.004095 | ||
1377469_at | AI103161 | -1.0216 | -2.03016 | 0.006072 | ||
1393030_at | BE115641 | -1.01825 | -2.02547 | 0.000652 | ||
1377113_at | BF415786 | -1.0168 | -2.02343 | 0.002724 | ||
1382960_at | BE108047 | -1.01496 | -2.02084 | 9.24E-05 | ||
1377955_at | AI137602 | -1.01226 | -2.01707 | 4.55E-07 | ||
1391853_at | AA998997 | -1.00175 | -2.00243 | 0.000388 | ||
1384086_at | BG671196 | -1.00024 | -2.00033 | 0.031992 | ||
1385235_at | AA818804 | A2bp1 | Ataxin 2 binding protein 1 | -1.24533 | -2.37073 | 4.71E-05 |
1383130_at | BF555795 | A2bp1 | Ataxin 2 binding protein 1 | -1.07712 | -2.10983 | 0.000947 |
1394490_at | AI502114 | Abca1 | ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A (ABC1), member 1 | -1.80354 | -3.49076 | 3.72E-07 |
1384381_at | BF284523 | Abca1 | ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A (ABC1), member 1 | -1.27132 | -2.41382 | 0.000215 |
1383355_at | AW918387 | Abca1 | ATP-binding cassette, sub-family A (ABC1), member 1 | -1.21129 | -2.31545 | 5.71E-07 |
1369928_at | NM_019212 | Acta1 | Actin, α 1, skeletal muscle | -3.10676 | -8.61449 | 4.42E-05 |
1370856_at | AA800705 | Actc1 | Actin, α, cardiac muscle 1 | -1.26863 | -2.40933 | 2.02E-05 |
1394483_at | AW535310 | Adamts5 | ADAM metallopeptidase with thrombospondin type 1 motif, 5 | -1.53094 | -2.88975 | 1.96E-05 |
1390383_at | BI285616 | Adfp | Adipose differentiation related protein | -2.49834 | -5.65037 | 3.30E-08 |
1382680_at | BG673602 | Adfp | Adipose differentiation related protein | -2.22186 | -4.66496 | 1.20E-05 |
1387395_at | NM_017161 | Adora2b | Adenosine A2B receptor | -2.08666 | -4.24763 | 0.000258 |
1395695_at | BE126420 | Aebp1 | AE binding protein 1 | -1.5972 | -3.02555 | 0.005916 |
1372301_at | BI278482 | Aebp1 | AE binding protein 1 | -1.55735 | -2.94313 | 0.01167 |
1368342_at | NM_031544 | Ampd3 | Adenosine monophosphate deaminase 3 | -1.65434 | -3.14779 | 0.004546 |
1377783_at | BI294141 | Angpt4 | Angiopoietin 4 | -1.64644 | -3.1306 | 0.001964 |
1397579_x_at | BI294552 | Apc2 | Adenomatosis polyposis coli 2 | -1.91631 | -3.77455 | 0.00151 |
1395461_at | BI294552 | Apc2 | Adenomatosis polyposis coli 2 | -1.30834 | -2.47656 | 0.002146 |
1391083_at | BM384457 | Arhgap22 | Rho GTPase activating protein 22 | -1.09826 | -2.14096 | 0.007774 |
1377385_at | BE100015 | Arhgap27 | Rho GTPase activating protein 27 | -1.30775 | -2.47556 | 6.57E-07 |
1387959_at | AB009372 | Aspg | Asparaginase homolog (S. cerevisiae) | -1.29918 | -2.46089 | 0.000534 |
1380726_at | BI290633 | Aspn | Asporin | -2.13124 | -4.38092 | 0.032454 |
1381504_at | AI639412 | Aspn | Asporin | -1.90669 | -3.74947 | 0.02918 |
1368477_at | NM_012914 | Atp2a3 | ATPase, Ca++ transporting, ubiquitous | -1.60464 | -3.04119 | 0.000593 |
1369664_at | NM_053019 | Avpr1a | Arginine vasopressin receptor 1A | -2.07931 | -4.22605 | 1.62E-05 |
1375941_at | BI292120 | Baiap2l1 | BAI1-associated protein 2-like 1 | -1.64069 | -3.11816 | 1.70E-06 |
1369807_at | NM_030851 | Bdkrb1 | Bradykinin receptor B1 | -1.11926 | -2.17236 | 0.000155 |
1391345_at | BI293047 | Bmper | BMP-binding endothelial regulator | -1.85131 | -3.60828 | 3.59E-06 |
1387540_at | NM_012514 | Brca1 | Breast cancer 1 | -1.02475 | -2.03461 | 0.000898 |
1381995_at | AW530502 | Brunol4 | Bruno-like 4, RNA binding protein (Drosophila) | -2.20211 | -4.60152 | 7.21E-08 |
1387893_at | D88250 | C1s | Complement component 1, s subcomponent | -1.26395 | -2.40152 | 0.048179 |
1375569_at | BM386267 | Ccdc92 | Coiled-coil domain containing 92 | -1.03224 | -2.0452 | 0.000197 |
1367973_at | NM_031530 | Ccl2 | Chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 2 | -2.02826 | -4.07912 | 0.002595 |
1379935_at | BF419899 | Ccl7 | Chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 7 | -1.07909 | -2.11271 | 0.006482 |
1370810_at | L09752 | Ccnd2 | Cyclin D2 | -1.31667 | -2.49091 | 0.005098 |
1389490_at | BI274335 | Cd248 | CD248 molecule, endosialin | -3.64068 | -12.4725 | 1.26E-06 |
1389755_at | BM391858 | Cdca7l | Cell division cycle associated 7 like | -1.4418 | -2.71661 | 0.000141 |
1369425_at | NM_138889 | Cdh13 | Cadherin 13 | -3.4441 | -10.8837 | 4.56E-08 |
1375719_s_at | BG381748 | Cdh13 | Cadherin 13 | -3.2068 | -9.23301 | 2.00E-08 |
1373102_at | BI282750 | Cdh13 | Cadherin 13 | -3.03097 | -8.1736 | 6.92E-06 |
1373054_at | AA801076 | Cdw92 | CDW92 antigen | -1.00321 | -2.00445 | 0.000362 |
1396034_at | BF402373 | Ces7 | Carboxylesterase 7 | -2.24147 | -4.72879 | 7.58E-05 |
1389179_at | BF284899 | Cidea | Cell death-inducing DNA fragmentation factor, α subunit-like effector A | -1.13966 | -2.20329 | 1.12E-05 |
1367740_at | M14400 | Ckb | Creatine kinase, brain | -1.40456 | -2.64738 | 0.000293 |
1392672_at | AI576758 | Clec11a | C-type lectin domain family 11, member a | -1.45028 | -2.73262 | 0.004619 |
1368571_at | NM_021997 | Clip2 | CAP-GLY domain containing linker protein 2 | -1.09569 | -2.13715 | 4.77E-07 |
1372584_at | BG672517 | Cnrip1 | Cannabinoid receptor interacting protein 1 | -1.11448 | -2.16517 | 1.59E-08 |
1379345_at | BM386752 | Col15a1 | Collagen, type XV, α 1 | -6.09695 | -68.4485 | 3.18E-06 |
1388939_at | AA800298 | Col15a1 | Collagen, type XV, α 1 | -4.48588 | -22.4071 | 2.71E-05 |
1384969_at | BE109107 | Col24a1 | Collagen, type XXIV, α 1 | -1.8271 | -3.54824 | 0.002725 |
1371349_at | AI598402 | Col6a1 | Collagen, type VI, α 1 | -1.66097 | -3.16228 | 0.001251 |
1371369_at | BI287851 | Col6a2 | Collagen, type VI, α 2 | -1.80919 | -3.50445 | 9.31E-05 |
1372818_at | BI284441 | Colec12 | Collectin sub-family member 12 | -2.38156 | -5.211 | 3.25E-07 |
1372774_at | AI170570 | Coq6 | Coenzyme Q6 homolog (yeast) | -1.57329 | -2.97583 | 1.94E-06 |
1369964_at | NM_130411 | Coro1a | Coronin, actin binding protein 1A | -1.6641 | -3.16916 | 7.57E-05 |
1392996_at | BG668435 | Cpeb1 | Cytoplasmic polyadenylation element binding protein 1 | -1.42707 | -2.68901 | 3.55E-05 |
1368293_at | NM_031766 | Cpz | Carboxypeptidase Z | -1.17127 | -2.2521 | 0.020505 |
1376051_at | BI293393 | Cryl1 | Crystallin, lambda 1 | -2.8568 | -7.24406 | 4.30E-05 |
1383575_at | BG376561 | Ctnnd2 | Catenin (cadherin-associated protein), delta 2 (neural plakophilin-related arm-repeat protein) | -2.38434 | -5.22105 | 9.56E-05 |
1369947_at | NM_031560 | Ctsk | Cathepsin K | -1.00677 | -2.00941 | 0.001608 |
1387969_at | U22520 | Cxcl10 | Chemokine (C-X-C motif) ligand 10 | -2.22859 | -4.68674 | 4.90E-05 |
1368738_at | D11354 | Cyp11b1 | Cytochrome P450, subfamily 11B, polypeptide 1 | -1.731 | -3.31958 | 0.003738 |
1387305_s_at | NM_012539 | Cyp11b1 /// Cyp11b2 | Cytochrome P450, subfamily 11B, polypeptide 1 /// cytochrome P450, subfamily 11B, polypeptide 2 | -1.73027 | -3.3179 | 4.54E-05 |
1387276_at | NM_021584 | Dclk1 | Doublecortin-like kinase 1 | -1.05016 | -2.07076 | 0.000907 |
1384971_at | BI289108 | Depdc7 | DEP domain containing 7 | -1.10481 | -2.1507 | 0.000468 |
1371732_at | BI285485 | Dpt | Dermatopontin | -1.89757 | -3.72585 | 0.009977 |
1383853_at | BE103067 | Dyrk3 | Dual-specificity tyrosine-(Y)-phosphorylation regulated kinase 3 | -1.76949 | -3.40934 | 1.66E-07 |
1383641_at | BF414702 | Ednra | Endothelin receptor type A | -2.19922 | -4.5923 | 0.01467 |
1378342_at | BF284819 | Ednra | Endothelin receptor type A | -1.78129 | -3.43733 | 0.004867 |
1393415_at | BF548891 | Ednra | Endothelin receptor type A | -1.51332 | -2.85467 | 0.00743 |
1391442_at | AA957585 | Ehd3 | EH-domain containing 3 | -1.71662 | -3.28665 | 3.90E-05 |
1367905_at | NM_019370 | Enpp3 | Ectonucleotide pyrophosphatase/phosphodiesterase 3 | -1.33397 | -2.52096 | 9.07E-05 |
1382434_at | AI059015 | Entpd5 | Ectonucleoside triphosphate diphosphohydrolase 5 | -1.63931 | -3.11518 | 2.50E-06 |
1370503_s_at | AB032828 | Epb4.1l3 | Erythrocyte protein band 4.1-like 3 | -1.9425 | -3.84372 | 0.005443 |
1368515_at | NM_053927 | Epb4.1l3 | Erythrocyte protein band 4.1-like 3 | -1.52656 | -2.88098 | 0.000173 |
1369422_at | NM_138850 | Fap | Fibroblast activation protein, α | -1.69721 | -3.24274 | 0.001039 |
1376561_at | AW523739 | Fbxo16 | F-box protein 16 | -1.11142 | -2.16058 | 6.95E-06 |
1367850_at | NM_053843 | Fcgr2a /// LOC498276 /// LOC498277 | Fc fragment of IgG, low affinity IIa, receptor (CD32) /// Fc γ receptor II β /// similar to Low affinity immunoglobulin γ Fc region receptor III precursor (IgG Fc receptor III) (Fc-γ RIII) (FcRIII) | -1.23098 | -2.34726 | 0.007866 |
1392865_at | BG371594 | Fgf9 | Fibroblast growth factor 9 | -2.37371 | -5.18274 | 0.002748 |
1373882_at | AI170324 | Figf | C-fos induced growth factor | -2.48251 | -5.58869 | 0.000198 |
1387709_at | AY032728 | Figf | C-fos induced growth factor | -2.21994 | -4.65873 | 5.44E-07 |
1374726_at | AI411941 | Fndc1 | Fibronectin type III domain containing 1 | -2.18189 | -4.53749 | 0.005581 |
1370248_at | AA851939 | Fxyd6 | FXYD domain-containing ion transport regulator 6 | -1.91583 | -3.77331 | 0.004165 |
1385636_at | AI029226 | Fzd3 | Frizzled homolog 3 (Drosophila) | -1.30152 | -2.46488 | 6.39E-06 |
1388395_at | AI406939 | G0s2 | G0/G1switch 2 | -1.69782 | -3.2441 | 6.68E-05 |
1382314_at | BE096523 | G1p2 | Interferon, α-inducible protein (clone IFI-15K) | -1.43064 | -2.69565 | 0.012403 |
1370963_at | AJ131902 | Gas7 | Growth arrest specific 7 | -2.12746 | -4.36946 | 0.001866 |
1387221_at | NM_024356 | Gch1 | GTP cyclohydrolase 1 | -1.0345 | -2.0484 | 0.001025 |
1368085_at | NM_133595 | Gchfr | GTP cyclohydrolase I feedback regulator | -1.09278 | -2.13284 | 1.23E-05 |
1368770_at | NM_022276 | Gcnt1 | Glucosaminyl (N-acetyl) transferase 1, core 2 | -1.35748 | -2.56237 | 0.000674 |
1387659_at | AF245172 | Gda | Guanine deaminase | -1.54413 | -2.91629 | 0.000209 |
1377761_at | BI296057 | Gfpt2 | Glutamine-fructose-6-phosphate transaminase 2 | -2.3887 | -5.23685 | 0.003422 |
1387007_at | NM_012959 | Gfra1 | GDNF family receptor α 1 | -1.49726 | -2.82306 | 0.000202 |
1367954_at | U59486 | Gfra1 | GDNF family receptor α 1 | -1.10817 | -2.15573 | 0.0006 |
1397461_at | BF416400 | Glt8d2 | Glycosyltransferase 8 domain containing 2 | -1.11036 | -2.15899 | 8.28E-06 |
1386870_at | BI275294 | Glul | Glutamate-ammonia ligase (glutamine synthetase) | -1.18385 | -2.27182 | 0.000113 |
1367632_at | NM_017073 | Glul | Glutamate-ammonia ligase (glutamine synthetase) | -1.11961 | -2.17288 | 0.003082 |
1369302_at | NM_133573 | Gper | G protein-coupled estrogen receptor 1 | -1.10018 | -2.14381 | 0.001057 |
1387241_at | NM_031696 | Gpr88 | G-protein coupled receptor 88 | -1.11226 | -2.16184 | 0.002865 |
1369926_at | NM_022525 | Gpx3 | Glutathione peroxidase 3 | -2.05946 | -4.16829 | 1.35E-06 |
1374488_at | AI175700 | Gramd1b | GRAM domain containing 1B | -1.12881 | -2.18678 | 0.001788 |
1368180_s_at | NM_017013 | Gsta2 /// LOC494499 | Glutathione S-transferase A2 /// LOC494499 protein | -2.31111 | -4.96266 | 6.68E-05 |
1371298_at | BF284168 | H19 | H19 fetal liver mRNA | -1.87119 | -3.65833 | 0.000303 |
1391575_at | BG380566 | Hapln4 | Hyaluronan and proteoglycan link protein 4 | -1.12321 | -2.17831 | 0.002326 |
1368255_at | NM_017354 | Hnt | Neurotrimin | -2.33813 | -5.05648 | 0.0043 |
1367816_at | NM_133621 | Hopx | HOP homeobox | -1.32323 | -2.50226 | 0.003008 |
1393592_at | AA998087 | Hs3st5 | Heparan sulfate (glucosamine) 3-O-sulfotransferase 5 | -1.19206 | -2.28479 | 0.004675 |
1368578_at | NM_017265 | Hsd3b1 | Hydroxy-delta-5-steroid dehydrogenase, 3 β- and steroid delta-isomerase 1 | -2.132 | -4.38324 | 0.00025 |
1387282_at | NM_053612 | Hspb8 | Heat shock protein 8 | -1.47457 | -2.77901 | 2.14E-07 |
1388721_at | BG380282 | Hspb8 | Heat shock protein 8 | -1.28154 | -2.43098 | 1.12E-06 |
1376908_at | AW531805 | Ifit3 | Interferon-induced protein with tetratricopeptide repeats 3 | -1.35357 | -2.55544 | 0.019235 |
1382220_at | AI180454 | Igf2bp2 | Insulin-like growth factor 2 mRNA binding protein 2 | -1.40203 | -2.64272 | 0.00737 |
1387180_at | NM_053953 | Il1r2 | Interleukin 1 receptor, type II | -2.39783 | -5.27012 | 0.000126 |
1387273_at | NM_013037 | Il1rl1 | Interleukin 1 receptor-like 1 | -3.65216 | -12.5721 | 0.013461 |
1370692_at | U04317 | Il1rl1 | Interleukin 1 receptor-like 1 | -1.22822 | -2.34278 | 0.004082 |
1387504_at | NM_133575 | Il1rl2 | Interleukin 1 receptor-like 2 | -1.5258 | -2.87946 | 7.08E-05 |
1377163_at | BM385741 | Inhbb | Inhibin β-B | -1.23015 | -2.34591 | 0.014339 |
1369043_at | NM_012971 | Kcna4 | Potassium voltage-gated channel, shaker-related subfamily, member 4 | -4.1772 | -18.091 | 8.01E-08 |
1390404_at | BF556962 | Lama2 | Laminin, α 2 | -2.54141 | -5.82159 | 9.68E-05 |
1370138_at | NM_130429 | Lef1 | Lymphoid enhancer binding factor 1 | -1.10908 | -2.15708 | 0.000657 |
1378179_a_at | AW524864 | Lhfpl2 | Lipoma HMGIC fusion partner-like 2 | -1.03801 | -2.05339 | 0.00217 |
1371094_at | L06804 | Lhx2 | LIM homeobox 2 | -1.06797 | -2.09648 | 0.000653 |
1389885_at | BI294855 | Limd2 | LIM domain containing 2 | -1.05098 | -2.07194 | 6.73E-05 |
1376871_at | AA891475 | LOC680910 /// LOC681069 /// LOC681182 /// LOC681196 /// LOC685030 /// LOC685048 /// LOC685111 /// LOC685262 /// LOC685305 /// LOC686848 /// LOC686899 /// RGD1559588 /// RGD1561143 /// RGD1561730 /// RGD1562525 /// RGD1563400 /// RGD1566006 | Similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to cell surface receptor FDFACT /// similar to cell surface receptor FDFACT /// similar to cell surface receptor FDFACT /// similar to cell surface receptor FDFACT /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β | -1.06939 | -2.09855 | 2.14E-06 |
1385047_x_at | AI012782 | LOC685048 /// LOC685111 /// RGD1559588 /// Vom2r61 | Similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to cell surface receptor FDFACT /// vomeronasal 2 receptor, 61 | -2.82049 | -7.064 | 5.90E-06 |
1393688_at | AI012782 | LOC685048 /// LOC685111 /// RGD1559588 /// Vom2r61 | Similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor β /// similar to cell surface receptor FDFACT /// vomeronasal 2 receptor, 61 | -2.75933 | -6.7708 | 2.26E-07 |
1371293_at | AI103218 | LOC688228 | Similar to Myosin light polypeptide 4 (Myosin light chain 1, atrial isoform) | -1.30459 | -2.47013 | 6.68E-07 |
1398732_at | BF553297 | LOC688273 | Hypothetical protein LOC688273 | -3.37961 | -10.4079 | 0.000276 |
1384540_at | BE101066 | Lrfn3 | Leucine rich repeat and fibronectin type III domain containing 3 | -1.05498 | -2.07769 | 0.00043 |
1388347_at | AI233210 | Ly6e | Lymphocyte antigen 6 complex, locus E | -2.7688 | -6.81539 | 1.82E-05 |
1376184_at | BG381127 | Lynx1 | Ly6/neurotoxin 1 | -1.98858 | -3.96846 | 8.46E-08 |
1393645_at | BI288003 | Mageb16 | Melanoma antigen family B, 16 | -1.53459 | -2.89706 | 0.000131 |
1388152_at | BG374290 | Map2 | Microtubule-associated protein 2 | -1.7733 | -3.41836 | 0.008563 |
1382046_at | AA963495 | Map3k3 | Mitogen activated protein kinase kinase kinase 3 | -1.24191 | -2.36511 | 1.42E-06 |
1392547_at | AI716211 | MGC105649 | Hypothetical LOC302884 | -2.31654 | -4.98136 | 0.004157 |
1388300_at | AA892234 | Mgst3 | Microsomal glutathione S-transferase 3 | -1.007 | -2.00973 | 0.017898 |
1393836_at | BE097933 | Mitf | Microphthalmia-associated transcription factor | -1.0956 | -2.13702 | 0.010323 |
1368590_at | NM_080776 | Mmp16 | Matrix metallopeptidase 16 | -1.01729 | -2.02411 | 0.000829 |
1370301_at | U65656 | Mmp2 | Matrix metallopeptidase 2 | -3.98031 | -15.7831 | 0.000568 |
1382190_at | BF405725 | Mrgprf | MAS-related GPR, member F | -3.60572 | -12.1739 | 3.94E-07 |
1368441_at | NM_031658 | Msln | Mesothelin | -1.36403 | -2.57403 | 0.001477 |
1376648_at | BI275570 | Mycn | V-myc myelocytomatosis viral related oncogene, neuroblastoma derived (avian) | -1.62357 | -3.08136 | 0.002089 |
1368415_at | NM_012604 | Myh3 | Myosin, heavy chain 3, skeletal muscle, embryonic | -1.24039 | -2.36262 | 0.003414 |
1387787_at | NM_012605 | Mylpf | Myosin light chain, phosphorylatable, fast skeletal muscle | -2.12252 | -4.35453 | 0.000567 |
1398655_at | AA955902 | Myod1 | Myogenic differentiation 1 | -2.39143 | -5.24677 | 9.65E-05 |
1373839_at | BG372386 | Nope | Neighbor of Punc E11 | -1.24338 | -2.36752 | 0.009522 |
1371036_at | BG671431 | Nrcam | Neuronal cell adhesion molecule | -1.60969 | -3.05187 | 2.40E-06 |
1384112_at | BI289470 | Nt5e | 5' nucleotidase, ecto | -1.1205 | -2.17423 | 0.004069 |
1392780_at | BF283270 | Nxf7 | nuclear RNA export factor 7 | -3.39721 | -10.5357 | 0.005424 |
1377497_at | BF419319 | Oasl | 2'-5'-oligoadenylate synthetase-like | -1.36533 | -2.57636 | 2.34E-05 |
1369008_a_at | NM_053573 | Olfm1 | Olfactomedin 1 | -3.58878 | -12.0318 | 0.000169 |
1368940_at | NM_017255 | P2ry2 | Purinergic receptor P2Y, G-protein coupled 2 | -1.21116 | -2.31523 | 0.009814 |
1383273_a_at | AA956005 | Pcbp3 | Poly(rC) binding protein 3 | -2.10678 | -4.30729 | 4.21E-06 |
1383274_at | AA956005 | Pcbp3 | Poly(rC) binding protein 3 | -1.8662 | -3.64572 | 0.000552 |
1385116_at | BF386807 | Pcdhb21 | Protocadherin β 21 | -1.13304 | -2.19321 | 0.007625 |
1373368_at | BI279680 | PCOLCE2 | Procollagen C-endopeptidase enhancer 2 | -1.805 | -3.4943 | 7.61E-07 |
1368145_at | NM_013002 | Pcp4 | Purkinje cell protein 4 | -4.28374 | -19.4775 | 0.000401 |
1370941_at | AI232379 | Pdgfra | Platelet derived growth factor receptor, α polypeptide | -1.62538 | -3.08523 | 0.011837 |
1377100_at | AI172172 | Pds5b | PDS5, regulator of cohesion maintenance, homolog B (S. cerevisiae) | -1.14971 | -2.21869 | 1.40E-05 |
1388634_at | BI277505 | Pgm1 | Phosphoglucomutase 1 | -1.66935 | -3.18071 | 9.06E-09 |
1369473_at | NM_017033 | Pgm1 | Phosphoglucomutase 1 | -1.50694 | -2.84207 | 3.02E-06 |
1383749_at | AI112954 | Phospho1 | Phosphatase, orphan 1 | -1.16307 | -2.23934 | 0.003657 |
1370445_at | D88666 | Pla1a | Phospholipase A1 member A | -1.35014 | -2.54937 | 0.001836 |
1390190_at | BI293691 | Plac1 | Placenta-specific 1 | -2.19087 | -4.56582 | 0.000174 |
1384558_at | BI276313 | Plac9 | Placenta-specific 9 | -1.07069 | -2.10043 | 0.007797 |
1367800_at | NM_013151 | Plat | Plasminogen activator, tissue | -1.15024 | -2.21951 | 0.004677 |
1391187_at | BI303019 | Ppl | Periplakin | -1.11393 | -2.16434 | 0.000262 |
1368259_at | NM_017043 | Ptgs1 | Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 1 | -2.42323 | -5.3637 | 3.32E-05 |
1381806_at | BF418208 | Ptgs1 | Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 1 | -1.06169 | -2.08737 | 5.08E-05 |
1372084_at | AI104546 | Ptp4a3 | Protein tyrosine phosphatase 4a3 | -1.0212 | -2.02961 | 2.54E-05 |
1368350_at | NM_013080 | Ptprz1 | Protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor-type, Z polypeptide 1 | -1.04165 | -2.05858 | 0.022268 |
1373646_at | BM384841 | Rab15 | RAB15, member RAS oncogene family | -1.17275 | -2.2544 | 7.21E-05 |
1374035_at | BI296482 | Rem2 | RAS (RAD and GEM) like GTP binding 2 | -1.00521 | -2.00723 | 0.017185 |
1368080_at | NM_054008 | Rgc32 | Response gene to complement 32 | -1.00087 | -2.00121 | 0.032818 |
1392883_at | AI013730 | RGD1305269 | Similar to hypothetical protein | -1.04588 | -2.06463 | 1.81E-05 |
1373226_at | BF400995 | RGD1308019 | Similar to hypothetical protein FLJ20245 | -1.10844 | -2.15613 | 0.015649 |
1381757_at | AA965058 | RGD1309501 | Hypothetical LOC305552 | -1.28517 | -2.43712 | 2.17E-05 |
1373596_at | AI230766 | RGD1310423 | Similar to hypothetical protein FLJ31737 | -2.01177 | -4.03277 | 6.86E-08 |
1398577_at | BI297744 | RGD1310507 | Similar to RIKEN cDNA 1300017J02 | -1.72535 | -3.30661 | 0.000821 |
1390397_at | BF413152 | RGD1310753 | Similar to chromosome 20 open reading frame 39 | -2.10856 | -4.31261 | 5.11E-05 |
1393191_at | BF554733 | RGD1561205 | Similar to RIKEN cDNA 2610200G18 | -1.39361 | -2.62736 | 0.000183 |
1376693_at | AA998964 | RGD1563091 | Similar to OEF2 | -1.00045 | -2.00063 | 0.047169 |
1395145_at | BF544481 | Rgl1 | Ral guanine nucleotide dissociation stimulator,-like 1 | -1.5473 | -2.9227 | 0.000329 |
1394472_at | BF282814 | Rgl1 | Ral guanine nucleotide dissociation stimulator,-like 1 | -1.20268 | -2.30166 | 0.005425 |
1391075_at | AI179271 | Rgs17 | Regulator of G-protein signaling 17 | -1.50436 | -2.83699 | 0.004883 |
1368373_at | NM_019343 | Rgs7 | Regulator of G-protein signaling 7 | -3.29254 | -9.79836 | 1.82E-05 |
1370142_at | NM_022175 | Rhox5 | Reproductive homeobox 5 | -3.12793 | -8.74178 | 2.44E-09 |
1383554_at | AW142796 | Rnf128 | Ring finger protein 128 | -1.473 | -2.77598 | 1.47E-05 |
1389735_at | BE107296 | Rps6ka6 | Ribosomal protein S6 kinase polypeptide 6 | -1.18452 | -2.27288 | 0.013943 |
1384707_at | AI600020 | Scara5 | Scavenger receptor class A, member 5 (putative) | -1.46379 | -2.75833 | 9.19E-06 |
1392856_at | AI549470 | Serf1 | Small EDRK-rich factor 1 | -1.52508 | -2.87802 | 0.00071 |
1375084_at | BF419780 | Serinc2 | Serine incorporator 2 | -1.64207 | -3.12113 | 0.000591 |
1377034_at | BF411331 | Serpinb1a | Serine (or cysteine) proteinase inhibitor, clade B, member 1a | -1.17504 | -2.25799 | 8.45E-05 |
1369547_at | NM_130404 | Serpinb7 | Serine (or cysteine) peptidase inhibitor, clade B, member 7 | -1.4094 | -2.65626 | 0.001746 |
1393620_at | AI113325 | Sesn3 | Sestrin 3 | -1.17758 | -2.26198 | 0.001718 |
1390119_at | BF396602 | Sfrp2 | Secreted frizzled-related protein 2 | -1.64679 | -3.13135 | 0.011642 |
1367881_at | NM_013016 | Sirpa | Signal-regulatory protein α | -1.88267 | -3.68756 | 1.79E-06 |
1392789_at | BI296353 | Slc25a36 | Solute carrier family 25, member 36 | -2.25714 | -4.78042 | 4.14E-05 |
1372341_at | AI233213 | Slc25a36 | Solute carrier family 25, member 36 | -2.07958 | -4.22685 | 0.000633 |
1369237_at | NM_053996 | Slc6a7 | Solute carrier family 6 (neurotransmitter transporter, L-proline), member 7 | -1.12269 | -2.17753 | 0.00114 |
1368322_at | NM_012880 | Sod3 | Superoxide dismutase 3, extracellular | -2.20485 | -4.61028 | 1.15E-05 |
1368254_a_at | AB049572 | Sphk1 | Sphingosine kinase 1 | -1.09627 | -2.13802 | 0.00473 |
1368655_at | NM_020074 | Srgn | Serglycin | -2.51283 | -5.70737 | 0.006656 |
1373146_at | AI716240 | Ssx2ip | Synovial sarcoma, X breakpoint 2 interacting protein | -1.23239 | -2.34956 | 0.001168 |
1387174_a_at | AB006007 | Star | Steroidogenic acute regulatory protein | -3.29954 | -9.84599 | 0.000194 |
1368406_at | NM_031558 | Star | Steroidogenic acute regulatory protein | -2.92085 | -7.57291 | 7.29E-07 |
1377672_at | BI300997 | Sult1c2 | Sulfotransferase family, cytosolic, 1C, member 2 | -3.45192 | -10.9429 | 3.19E-06 |
1369531_at | NM_133547 | Sult1c2 | Sulfotransferase family, cytosolic, 1C, member 2 | -2.77927 | -6.86504 | 2.07E-05 |
1369627_at | L10362 | Sv2b | Synaptic vesicle glycoprotein 2b | -2.39744 | -5.26866 | 0.000178 |
1385637_at | AI029494 | Svep1 | Sushi, von Willebrand factor type A, EGF and pentraxin domain containing 1 | -1.08524 | -2.12172 | 0.000482 |
1383686_at | BE111537 | Syngr1 | Synaptogyrin 1 | -1.73204 | -3.32197 | 0.00524 |
1384202_at | BI287326 | Tesc | Tescalcin | -1.69209 | -3.23124 | 0.004681 |
1371913_at | BG379319 | Tgfbi | Transforming growth factor, β induced | -1.05453 | -2.07704 | 0.023537 |
1369652_at | AI145313 | Thy1 | Thy-1 cell surface antigen | -3.93458 | -15.2907 | 2.03E-07 |
1369651_at | NM_012673 | Thy1 | Thy-1 cell surface antigen | -3.67268 | -12.7522 | 7.68E-08 |
1392980_at | AI716456 | Tiam1 | T-cell lymphoma invasion and metastasis 1 | -1.56449 | -2.95774 | 7.40E-06 |
1382222_at | BI293607 | Tmem163 | Transmembrane protein 163 | -2.1182 | -4.34153 | 8.73E-06 |
1376106_at | AI010157 | Tmem178 | Transmembrane protein 178 | -3.28823 | -9.76912 | 0.007054 |
1377554_at | BF394106 | Tnfsf9 | Tumor necrosis factor (ligand) superfamily, member 9 | -1.95931 | -3.88877 | 1.88E-05 |
1370332_at | AF159356 | Unc13d | Unc-13 homolog D (C. elegans) | -2.36452 | -5.1498 | 0.000313 |
1368474_at | NM_012889 | Vcam1 | Vascular cell adhesion molecule 1 | -3.24587 | -9.48643 | 1.90E-05 |
1388142_at | AA850991 | Vcan | Versican | -1.54149 | -2.91096 | 0.000288 |
1388054_a_at | AF072892 | Vcan | Versican | -1.53261 | -2.89308 | 0.000536 |
1371232_a_at | AF084544 | Vcan | Versican | -1.47614 | -2.78204 | 0.000764 |
1388265_x_at | AF084544 | Vcan | Versican | -1.45114 | -2.73423 | 0.001864 |
1389253_at | BI289085 | Vnn1 | Vanin 1 | -1.15392 | -2.22518 | 0.000172 |
1382283_at | BF283711 | Wipf1 | WAS/WASL interacting protein family, member 1 | -1.01562 | -2.02176 | 3.13E-05 |
1387227_at | NM_057192 | Wipf1 | WAS/WASL interacting protein family, member 1 | -1.00508 | -2.00706 | 8.16E-05 |
1389119_at | AI105018 | Xirp1 | Xin actin-binding repeat containing 1 | -1.17137 | -2.25226 | 9.90E-05 |
1372989_at | BI296586 | Zdhhc14 | Zinc finger, DHHC-type containing 14 | -3.38007 | -10.4112 | 1.23E-07 |
We further analyzed the pathways which were significantly enriched, using a P value ≤ 0.05 as a threshold. Here, we observed enrichment for signaling pathways like integrin-linked kinase, hepatic fibrosis/HSC activation and caveolar-mediated endocytosis, calcium, cAMP-mediated signaling, integrin, endothelin-1 for the upregulated genes (Figure 7A), and hepatic fibrosis/HSC activation, lipopolysaccharide (LPS)/IL-1-mediated inhibition of retinoid X receptor (RXR) function and nitrogen metabolism, and liver X receptor/RXR activation for the downregulated genes (Figure 7B).
The most interesting finding was the robust upregulation of TIMP-3 mRNA (Supplementary Tables 1), verified by real-time PCR (Figure 8A), which is an inhibitor of the tumor necrosis factor-α converting enzyme[22], and has been proposed as a tumor suppressor. Similarly, pHSCs treated with miR-146a mimic also showed induction of TIMP-3 mRNA (Figure 8B).
The fact that miR-146a was not downregulated in in vivo activated pHSCs (CDE diet) prompted us to study the time-dependent expression of this miRNA during the in vitro activation of pHSCs, together with miR-26a, 29a and 214. The expression of miR-146a was indeed downregulated at day 3 already, and recovered subsequently until day 10. Although the miR-146a level at day 10 was still lower than that in quiescent pHSCs at day 0, there was still a 10-fold increase between day 3 and 10 (Figure 9A). In contrast, the expression of miR-26a and 29a did not change as dramatically from day 3 to day 10. We also noticed that miR-214 started to increase only from day 5 onwards (Figure 9A).
In order to study the effect of different miRNA mimics or inhibitor on the in vitro activation process, we transfected 3-d in vitro activated pHSCs for 3 d with miR-146a, 26a, 29a mimics, miR-214 hairpin inhibitor or all combined. The impact on the HSC activation was followed using real-time PCR to study the changes on the mRNA levels of SMAA and ColI. The high efficiency of transfection was demonstrated by real-time PCR (Figure 10). We found moderate upregulation of the activation marker SMAA by miR-146a (Figure 9B); an observation seen also for the miR-146a-overexpressing clones (Figure 5E and cDNA microarray data). In fact, all cells transfected with the mimics, the inhibitor or combined showed an upwards trend for SMAA mRNA compared to the mock control, although the level did not always change significantly (Figure 9B). For the ColI expression, we noted again an increase caused by miR-146a mimic (not significant) and a decrease by miR-26a, 29a mimic and miR-214 inhibitor. The quadruple transfection led to a suppression of ColI mRNA (Figure 9B).
The aim of this study was to gain a deeper insight into the regulation of miRNAs during the activation process of pHSCs, as well as the influence of up- or downregulation of miRNAs on the gene expression and activation of HSCs.
The expression analysis of miRNAs between quiescent and in vitro activated pHSCs yielded a number of induced and suppressed miRNAs (Table 1), some of which (miR-143, 16, 122, 146a, 92b, 126) confirmed the findings of Guo et al[23]. On the other hand, there were some differences in the regulation of certain miRNAs (miR-328, 207), which could be attributed to the dynamic nature of miRNA regulation and the different use of quiescent pHSCs (day 0 vs day 2).
When evaluating the miRNAs expression profile of the in vitro and in vivo activated pHSCs, a clear distinction was seen in the expression of miR-16, 26a, 29a, 125b, 146a and 150 (compare Figure 3A and B); a phenomenon which could be explained by the distinct HSC activation process. This has been shown at the gene expression level by De Minicis et al[24]. The in vivo activation was performed over a period of 4 wk, whereas the in vitro activation was monitored over 10 d, which could also account for some differences in the miRNA expression, assuming a dynamic regulation.
On the other hand, we found that certain miRNAs (let-7b, 7c and miR-214) were regulated in the same way during in vitro and in vivo activation of pHSCs. It also became clear to us that miR-214 could be a potential candidate for a diagnostic approach, because this miRNA always shows robust upregulation.
Pathway analysis of the miRNA microarray data was performed to obtain information on signaling cascades involving predicted targets of the differentially regulated miRNAs in in vitro activated pHSCs (Figure 4A and B). NO and ROS are known to play a role in the activation process and apoptosis of HSCs[25,26]. The pathways for AMPK, ERK/MAPK, PTEN and TGF-β are also implicated in HSC activation[27-30]. We noticed that a number of pathways were present in the charts for both up- and downregulated miRNAs, which could denote the complexity of regulated targets by each single miRNA, and possibly a cooperative effect between up- and downregulated miRNAs.
A number of publications have shown that miR-146a is involved in inflammatory diseases, regulation of the immune response and NF-κB[19,31-33]. In the early events of liver fibrosis, the activation of HSCs is in part driven by the hepatic inflammatory process, during which different cytokines are secreted by various liver cells, like Kupffer cells, endothelial cells and hepatocytes[34,35]. Involvement of NF-κB in HSC activation has also been shown in several research papers[36,37]. Therefore, we overexpressed miR-146a in an HSC cell line and observed changes consistent with the findings from Bhaumik et al[19]. The detected increase in the NF-κB transcript (Figure 5E) could be explained by a feedback mechanism to the reduced nuclear activity, which leads to the upregulation of the mRNA.
Cox-2 is inducible in activated HSCs by various stimuli and is thought to regulate proliferation[21]. Others have shown that the inhibition of this enzyme has a beneficial antifibrotic effect[20,38,39]. The seemingly discrepant findings of the protein (lower) and transcript (elevated) level for Cox-2 in the miR-146a-overexpressing HSCs (Figure 5D and E) hint at independent pathways for the regulation of Cox-2. These pathways have been shown for intestinal myofibroblasts[40] and during ischemic injury of ileal mucosa[41]. Lasa et al[42] and others have shown that the p38 MAPK signaling cascade is able to stabilize the Cox-2 mRNA[43], which could also explain an elevated transcript level. We also cannot exclude that other mechanisms could be involved in stabilizing the Cox-2 mRNA and/or a regulation of Cox-2 by other miRNAs like miR-26a or 143, which are also present in the cell line HSC-2 and for which Cox-2 is a predicted target.
In contrast, the IL-6 mRNA, another molecule regulated by NF-κB, was downregulated (Figure 5E). This observation implies that IL-6 regulation in HSCs is more tightly associated with NF-κB than that of Cox-2.
We were also interested to know whether downregulation of the NF-κB DNA binding activity triggered by miR-146a overexpression could facilitate a feedback loop in HSCs; a notion supported by the fact that the promoter region of miR-146a contains a number of NF-κB binding sites[18]. As expected, a reduction in the NF-κB DNA binding activity (Figure 6B) leads to a decrease in miR-146a (Figure 6C). The observed upregulation of Cox-2 protein (Figure 6D) was somewhat surprising and again substantiated the speculation that other pathways such as p38 MAPK, C-Jun N-terminal kinase and ERK could participate in the regulation of Cox-2 in HSCs[40,44,45].
The microarray analysis revealed that the transcriptome changes caused by miR-146a overexpression are complex and numerous pathways are affected (Figure 7, Supplementary Tables 1 and 2). We found that several DEGs coincided with data from earlier publications on HSC activation[24,46], suggesting that a number of genes affected by miR-146a overexpression are also involved in the activation process. Pathway analysis of the DEGs (Figure 7) confirms a link between miR-146a and inflammation (LPS/IL-1 mediated inhibition of RXR function, eicosanoid signaling, nitrogen metabolism and NRF2-mediated oxidative stress response pathways). That the miR-146a overexpression in HSC-2 cells leads to changes in the pathway called hepatic fibrosis/HSC activation emphasizes that these changes are specific for the HSCs. The upregulation of TIMP-3 (Supplementary Table 1 and Figure 8) again emphasizes the involvement of miR-146a in inflammatory processes and immunity, by linking it to the TNFα activity[47].
We noticed a robust downregulation of miR-146a during in vitro, but a missing regulation of miR-146a during in vivo activation of pHSCs (CDE diet). We hypothesized that there is a dynamic component in the regulation of miR-146a. We effectively found that there is a time-dependent regulation of miR-146a over 10 d of in vitro activation of pHSCs. From an in vivo perspective, it could be a possibility that miR-146a is decreased following the first insult to the liver, but reaches almost a normal level during the developing fibrosis, as seen for the in vivo activated pHSCs (CDE diet). The mechanism behind this miR-146a regulation is not clear, but the involvement of different transcription factors [NF-IL6, interferon regulatory factor (IRF 3/7)] binding to its promoter region is conceivable[18].
The dynamic nature of miRNA regulation during the in vitro activation of pHSCs could also partially explain the differences in the expression pattern of the miRNAs in vitro and in vivo. The dynamic nature of miRNA expression has been shown for the T-cell development[48], and it makes sense if we consider the multitude of effects a single miRNA can have due to the imperfect complementarity to its target sequence.
The in vivo targets of a miRNA treatment are pHSCs, therefore, we assessed the effects of several miRNAs mimics (miR-26a, 29a, 146a) and inhibitor (miR-214) on the activation state of pHSCs. The transfection with a combination of all mimics and inhibitor was performed so as to examine possible cooperative effects between different miRNAs, as a first step to understand the cooperativity of miRNA expression changes during HSC activation. The miR-26a, 29a mimics and miR-214 inhibitor showed a significant suppression of the ColI mRNA (Figure 9B). This is somewhat surprising because even though a number of collagens are predicted targets for miR-26a and 29a, none has a perfect binding site, which would explain regulation by mRNA degradation. Therefore, we conclude that the mechanism by which miR-26a, 29a and 214 downregulate the ColI mRNA is indirect, as also suggested by van Rooij et al[49] for miR-29a. The downregulation of ColI by the quadruple transfection shows some synergistic effect between the miRNAs.
Our findings showed the differential regulation of miRNAs in in vitro and in vivo activation of pHSCs, and particularly, the involvement of miR-26a, 29a and 214 in the regulation of ColI mRNA. Moreover, miR-146a overexpression or treatment with miR-146a mimic upregulates TIMP-3 mRNA, which suggests an association between miR-146a, TNFα activity and inflammation. In conclusion, our observations help build a global picture of the miRNA regulation during HSC activation in vitro and in vivo, and may have important implications when considering a therapeutic approach for treating liver fibrosis using miRNAs.
miRNAs are a relatively new and exciting tool to control the expression of multiple genes. During liver injury and subsequent wound healing involving hepatic stellate cells (HSCs), complex regulatory processes occur and have to be tightly regulated in this cell type. miRNAs could be one tool to control these processes, and therefore, it is of interest to the research community to gain information about the expression of miRNAs during liver fibrosis in HSCs.
Liver fibrosis and subsequently cirrhosis are common outcomes of chronic injuries to the liver. HSCs are involved in liver fibrosis and repair. The tools for the treatment of liver fibrosis are limited and are still under development. In this study, the authors aimed to gain information for the possible role of miRNAs in liver fibrosis and whether they could become a future tool to develop a treatment for liver fibrosis by addressing the changes in HSCs.
Different publications have analyzed the miRNA expression in HSCs in vitro and studied the effect of various differentially regulated miRNAs in HSCs. The authors analyzed the miRNA expression in an in vivo model of hepatic fibrosis, namely choline-deficient ethionine supplemented diet. Furthermore, they studied the transcriptome changes upon overexpression of miR-146a and found that, in particular, tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase-3 showed robust up-regulation, a hitherto unreported effect, which emphasizes its involvement in inflammation. Another important finding was the dynamics of miRNA regulation during the in vitro activation of HSCs.
miRNAs are becoming a promising tool for the regulation of gene expression. In order to use this tool, it is necessary to understand the role and regulation of the targeted miRNA. In this study, the authors describe the dynamic regulation of specific miRNAs. The results of this study show clearly that the use of miRNAs as target molecules will have to take this dynamic component into consideration. The same is valid for the use of miRNAs as therapeutic agents.
miRNAs are small non-coding RNAs that are about 23 nucleotides long. The versatility of miRNAs depends on the imperfect binding (seed region) to the 3’-UTR of mRNAs. This imperfect binding results in many different binding partners. The regulation by miRNAs leads to a translational repression and/or mRNA destabilization.
The field of miRNA research as well as HSC activation mechanisms are very up to date and important areas of research, in order to find new strategies against liver fibrosis. The methods used are comprehensive and convincing. In all, the study was fairly well conducted and interesting.
Peer reviewers: Dr. Katja Breitkopf, Department of Medicine II, University Hospital Mannheim, University of Heidelberg, Theodor-Kutzer-Ufer 1-3, 68167 Mannheim, Germany; Richard A Rippe, Professor of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Department of Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7032, United States
S- Editor Wang JL L- Editor Kerr C E- Editor Zheng XM
1. | Bataller R, Brenner DA. Liver fibrosis. J Clin Invest. 2005;115:209-218. [Cited in This Article: ] |
2. | Gressner AM, Weiskirchen R. Modern pathogenetic concepts of liver fibrosis suggest stellate cells and TGF-beta as major players and therapeutic targets. J Cell Mol Med. 2006;10:76-99. [Cited in This Article: ] |
3. | Maher JJ, McGuire RF. Extracellular matrix gene expression increases preferentially in rat lipocytes and sinusoidal endothelial cells during hepatic fibrosis in vivo. J Clin Invest. 1990;86:1641-1648. [Cited in This Article: ] |
4. | Stefanovic B, Hellerbrand C, Holcik M, Briendl M, Aliebhaber S, Brenner DA. Posttranscriptional regulation of collagen alpha1(I) mRNA in hepatic stellate cells. Mol Cell Biol. 1997;17:5201-5209. [Cited in This Article: ] |
5. | Mann DA, Smart DE. Transcriptional regulation of hepatic stellate cell activation. Gut. 2002;50:891-896. [Cited in This Article: ] |
6. | Bartel DP. MicroRNAs: target recognition and regulatory functions. Cell. 2009;136:215-233. [Cited in This Article: ] |
7. | Filipowicz W, Bhattacharyya SN, Sonenberg N. Mechanisms of post-transcriptional regulation by microRNAs: are the answers in sight? Nat Rev Genet. 2008;9:102-114. [Cited in This Article: ] |
8. | O'Hara SP, Mott JL, Splinter PL, Gores GJ, LaRusso NF. MicroRNAs: key modulators of posttranscriptional gene expression. Gastroenterology. 2009;136:17-25. [Cited in This Article: ] |
9. | Pauley KM, Cha S, Chan EK. MicroRNA in autoimmunity and autoimmune diseases. J Autoimmun. 2009;32:189-194. [Cited in This Article: ] |
10. | Weiskirchen R, Gressner AM. Isolation and culture of hepatic stellate cells. Methods Mol Med. 2005;117:99-113. [Cited in This Article: ] |
11. | Maubach G, Lim MC, Zhuo L. Nuclear cathepsin F regulates activation markers in rat hepatic stellate cells. Mol Biol Cell. 2008;19:4238-4248. [Cited in This Article: ] |
12. | Edgar R, Domrachev M, Lash AE. Gene Expression Omnibus: NCBI gene expression and hybridization array data repository. Nucleic Acids Res. 2002;30:207-210. [Cited in This Article: ] |
13. | Chua SW, Vijayakumar P, Nissom PM, Yam CY, Wong VV, Yang H. A novel normalization method for effective removal of systematic variation in microarray data. Nucleic Acids Res. 2006;34:e38. [Cited in This Article: ] |
14. | Lewis BP, Burge CB, Bartel DP. Conserved seed pairing, often flanked by adenosines, indicates that thousands of human genes are microRNA targets. Cell. 2005;120:15-20. [Cited in This Article: ] |
15. | Griffiths-Jones S, Grocock RJ, van Dongen S, Bateman A, Enright AJ. miRBase: microRNA sequences, targets and gene nomenclature. Nucleic Acids Res. 2006;34:D140-D144. [Cited in This Article: ] |
16. | Enright AJ, John B, Gaul U, Tuschl T, Sander C, Marks DS. MicroRNA targets in Drosophila. Genome Biol. 2003;5:R1. [Cited in This Article: ] |
17. | Lim MC, Maubach G, Zhuo L. TGF-beta1 down-regulates connexin 43 expression and gap junction intercellular communication in rat hepatic stellate cells. Eur J Cell Biol. 2009;88:719-730. [Cited in This Article: ] |
18. | Taganov KD, Boldin MP, Chang KJ, Baltimore D. NF-kappaB-dependent induction of microRNA miR-146, an inhibitor targeted to signaling proteins of innate immune responses. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2006;103:12481-12486. [Cited in This Article: ] |
19. | Bhaumik D, Scott GK, Schokrpur S, Patil CK, Campisi J, Benz CC. Expression of microRNA-146 suppresses NF-kappaB activity with reduction of metastatic potential in breast cancer cells. Oncogene. 2008;27:5643-5647. [Cited in This Article: ] |
20. | Paik YH, Kim JK, Lee JI, Kang SH, Kim DY, An SH, Lee SJ, Lee DK, Han KH, Chon CY. Celecoxib induces hepatic stellate cell apoptosis through inhibition of Akt activation and suppresses hepatic fibrosis in rats. Gut. 2009;58:1517-1527. [Cited in This Article: ] |
21. | Gallois C, Habib A, Tao J, Moulin S, Maclouf J, Mallat A, Lotersztajn S. Role of NF-kappaB in the antiproliferative effect of endothelin-1 and tumor necrosis factor-alpha in human hepatic stellate cells. Involvement of cyclooxygenase-2. J Biol Chem. 1998;273:23183-23190. [Cited in This Article: ] |
22. | Lee MH, Knäuper V, Becherer JD, Murphy G. Full-length and N-TIMP-3 display equal inhibitory activities toward TNF-alpha convertase. Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 2001;280:945-950. [Cited in This Article: ] |
23. | Guo CJ, Pan Q, Cheng T, Jiang B, Chen GY, Li DG. Changes in microRNAs associated with hepatic stellate cell activation status identify signaling pathways. FEBS J. 2009;276:5163-5176. [Cited in This Article: ] |
24. | De Minicis S, Seki E, Uchinami H, Kluwe J, Zhang Y, Brenner DA, Schwabe RF. Gene expression profiles during hepatic stellate cell activation in culture and in vivo. Gastroenterology. 2007;132:1937-1946. [Cited in This Article: ] |
25. | Langer DA, Das A, Semela D, Kang-Decker N, Hendrickson H, Bronk SF, Katusic ZS, Gores GJ, Shah VH. Nitric oxide promotes caspase-independent hepatic stellate cell apoptosis through the generation of reactive oxygen species. Hepatology. 2008;47:1983-1993. [Cited in This Article: ] |
26. | Svegliati-Baroni G, Saccomanno S, van Goor H, Jansen P, Benedetti A, Moshage H. Involvement of reactive oxygen species and nitric oxide radicals in activation and proliferation of rat hepatic stellate cells. Liver. 2001;21:1-12. [Cited in This Article: ] |
27. | Hellerbrand C, Stefanovic B, Giordano F, Burchardt ER, Brenner DA. The role of TGFbeta1 in initiating hepatic stellate cell activation in vivo. J Hepatol. 1999;30:77-87. [Cited in This Article: ] |
28. | Takashima M, Parsons CJ, Ikejima K, Watanabe S, White ES, Rippe RA. The tumor suppressor protein PTEN inhibits rat hepatic stellate cell activation. J Gastroenterol. 2009;44:847-855. [Cited in This Article: ] |
29. | Caligiuri A, Bertolani C, Guerra CT, Aleffi S, Galastri S, Trappoliere M, Vizzutti F, Gelmini S, Laffi G, Pinzani M. Adenosine monophosphate-activated protein kinase modulates the activated phenotype of hepatic stellate cells. Hepatology. 2008;47:668-676. [Cited in This Article: ] |
30. | Marra F, Arrighi MC, Fazi M, Caligiuri A, Pinzani M, Romanelli RG, Efsen E, Laffi G, Gentilini P. Extracellular signal-regulated kinase activation differentially regulates platelet-derived growth factor's actions in hepatic stellate cells, and is induced by in vivo liver injury in the rat. Hepatology. 1999;30:951-958. [Cited in This Article: ] |
31. | Nakasa T, Miyaki S, Okubo A, Hashimoto M, Nishida K, Ochi M, Asahara H. Expression of microRNA-146 in rheumatoid arthritis synovial tissue. Arthritis Rheum. 2008;58:1284-1292. [Cited in This Article: ] |
32. | Perry MM, Moschos SA, Williams AE, Shepherd NJ, Larner-Svensson HM, Lindsay MA. Rapid changes in microRNA-146a expression negatively regulate the IL-1beta-induced inflammatory response in human lung alveolar epithelial cells. J Immunol. 2008;180:5689-5698. [Cited in This Article: ] |
33. | Williams AE, Perry MM, Moschos SA, Larner-Svensson HM, Lindsay MA. Role of miRNA-146a in the regulation of the innate immune response and cancer. Biochem Soc Trans. 2008;36:1211-1215. [Cited in This Article: ] |
34. | Li JT, Liao ZX, Ping J, Xu D, Wang H. Molecular mechanism of hepatic stellate cell activation and antifibrotic therapeutic strategies. J Gastroenterol. 2008;43:419-428. [Cited in This Article: ] |
35. | Friedman SL. Molecular regulation of hepatic fibrosis, an integrated cellular response to tissue injury. J Biol Chem. 2000;275:2247-2250. [Cited in This Article: ] |
36. | Hellerbrand C, Jobin C, Iimuro Y, Licato L, Sartor RB, Brenner DA. Inhibition of NFkappaB in activated rat hepatic stellate cells by proteasome inhibitors and an IkappaB super-repressor. Hepatology. 1998;27:1285-1295. [Cited in This Article: ] |
37. | Lang A, Schoonhoven R, Tuvia S, Brenner DA, Rippe RA. Nuclear factor kappaB in proliferation, activation, and apoptosis in rat hepatic stellate cells. J Hepatol. 2000;33:49-58. [Cited in This Article: ] |
38. | Cheng J, Imanishi H, Liu W, Iwasaki A, Ueki N, Nakamura H, Hada T. Inhibition of the expression of alpha-smooth muscle actin in human hepatic stellate cell line, LI90, by a selective cyclooxygenase 2 inhibitor, NS-398. Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 2002;297:1128-1134. [Cited in This Article: ] |
39. | Planagumà A, Clària J, Miquel R, López-Parra M, Titos E, Masferrer JL, Arroyo V, Rodés J. The selective cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor SC-236 reduces liver fibrosis by mechanisms involving non-parenchymal cell apoptosis and PPARgamma activation. FASEB J. 2005;19:1120-1122. [Cited in This Article: ] |
40. | Mifflin RC, Saada JI, Di Mari JF, Adegboyega PA, Valentich JD, Powell DW. Regulation of COX-2 expression in human intestinal myofibroblasts: mechanisms of IL-1-mediated induction. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol. 2002;282:C824-C834. [Cited in This Article: ] |
41. | Shifflett DE, Jones SL, Moeser AJ, Blikslager AT. Mitogen-activated protein kinases regulate COX-2 and mucosal recovery in ischemic-injured porcine ileum. Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol. 2004;286:G906-G913. [Cited in This Article: ] |
42. | Lasa M, Mahtani KR, Finch A, Brewer G, Saklatvala J, Clark AR. Regulation of cyclooxygenase 2 mRNA stability by the mitogen-activated protein kinase p38 signaling cascade. Mol Cell Biol. 2000;20:4265-4274. [Cited in This Article: ] |
43. | Ridley SH, Dean JL, Sarsfield SJ, Brook M, Clark AR, Saklatvala J. A p38 MAP kinase inhibitor regulates stability of interleukin-1-induced cyclooxygenase-2 mRNA. FEBS Lett. 1998;439:75-80. [Cited in This Article: ] |
44. | Guan Z, Buckman SY, Miller BW, Springer LD, Morrison AR. Interleukin-1beta-induced cyclooxygenase-2 expression requires activation of both c-Jun NH2-terminal kinase and p38 MAPK signal pathways in rat renal mesangial cells. J Biol Chem. 1998;273:28670-28676. [Cited in This Article: ] |
45. | Guan Z, Buckman SY, Pentland AP, Templeton DJ, Morrison AR. Induction of cyclooxygenase-2 by the activated MEKK1 --> SEK1/MKK4 --> p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase pathway. J Biol Chem. 1998;273:12901-12908. [Cited in This Article: ] |
46. | Jiang F, Parsons CJ, Stefanovic B. Gene expression profile of quiescent and activated rat hepatic stellate cells implicates Wnt signaling pathway in activation. J Hepatol. 2006;45:401-409. [Cited in This Article: ] |
47. | Mohammed FF, Smookler DS, Taylor SE, Fingleton B, Kassiri Z, Sanchez OH, English JL, Matrisian LM, Au B, Yeh WC. Abnormal TNF activity in Timp3-/- mice leads to chronic hepatic inflammation and failure of liver regeneration. Nat Genet. 2004;36:969-977. [Cited in This Article: ] |
48. | Neilson JR, Zheng GX, Burge CB, Sharp PA. Dynamic regulation of miRNA expression in ordered stages of cellular development. Genes Dev. 2007;21:578-589. [Cited in This Article: ] |
49. | van Rooij E, Sutherland LB, Thatcher JE, DiMaio JM, Naseem RH, Marshall WS, Hill JA, Olson EN. Dysregulation of microRNAs after myocardial infarction reveals a role of miR-29 in cardiac fibrosis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2008;105:13027-13032. [Cited in This Article: ] |