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Topic: ARID1B

ePoster
2 ePosters

In Neuroscience

Genetic background determines synaptic phenotypes in ARID1B haploinsufficient mice

Hyosang Kim, Doyoun Kim, Yisul Cho, Kyungdeok Kim, Junyeop Roh, Yangsik Kim, Esther Yang, SeongSoon Kim, Sunjoo Ahn, Hyun Kim, Hyojin Kang, Yongchul Bae, Eunjoon Kim · FENS Forum 2024

In the first study, we showed that early chronic fluoxetine treatment restore autism-like behavioral abnormalities via excitatory synapse-related transcriptomic reprogramming in ASD-model mouse. We characterized that deletion of ARID1B caused ASD-like behavioral deficits through persistently decreased density of excitatory synapses starting juvenile stage. Pharmacological correction using early chronic fluoxetine treatment targeting first three weeks after birth successfully carried out long-lasing rescue effects on synaptic deficits and behavioral abnormalities. The other study, however, clai

ePoster · Neuroscience

Single-cell CRISPR screening in cerebral organoids identifies developmental and cell type-specific defects of autism

Chong Li, Jonas Simon Fleck, Catarina Martins-Costa, Thomas R. Burkard, Jan Themann, Marlene Stuempflen, Angela Maria Peer, Ábel Vertesy, Jamie B. Littleboy, Cristopher Esk, Ulrich Elling, Gregor Kasprian, Nina S. Corsini, Barbara Treutlein, Juergen A. Knoblich · FENS Forum 2024

The precise generation of diverse neuronal cell types is crucial for normal brain function. Genetic mutations leading to impaired neuronal development have long been linked to neurodevelopmental disorders. Cerebral organoids can be used to investigate neurodevelopmental disorders in a human context but are limited by variability and low throughput. We have developed the CRISPR-human organoids-scRNA-seq (CHOOSE) system that utilizes verified pairs of gRNAs, inducible CRISPR/Cas9-based genetic disruption, and single-cell transcriptomics for pooled loss-of-function screening in mosaic organoids.

ePoster · Neuroscience