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1.

Mammalian Methylation Consortium

(Submitter supplied) The Mammalian Methylation Consortium aimed to characterize the relationship between cytosine methylation levels and a) species characteristics such as maximum lifespan and b) individual sample characteristics such as age, sex, tissue type. Both supervised machine learning approaches and unsupervised machine learning approaches were applied to the data as described in the citations. To facilitate comparative analyses across species, the mammalian methylation consortium applied a single measurement platform (the mammalian methylation array, GPL28271) to n=15216 DNA samples derived from 70 tissue types of 348 different mammalian species (331 eutherian-, 15 marsupial-, and 2 monotreme species). more...
Organism:
Didelphis virginiana; Didelphis marsupialis; Notamacropus agilis; Macropus fuliginosus; Choloepus hoffmanni; Amblysomus hottentotus; Artibeus jamaicensis; Varecia variegata; Cheirogaleus medius; Gorilla gorilla; Pongo pygmaeus; Homo sapiens; Crocuta crocuta; Phoca vitulina; Phocoena phocoena; Delphinapterus leucas; Physeter catodon; Diceros bicornis; Odocoileus virginianus; Muntiacus vaginalis; Bos taurus; Tragelaphus oryx; Sylvilagus floridanus; Peromyscus maniculatus; Microtus pennsylvanicus; Mus musculus; Cryptomys hottentotus; Hapalemur griseus; Nanger granti; Balaena mysticetus; Molossus molossus; Nycticeius humeralis; Elephantulus edwardii; Sylvilagus audubonii; Propithecus tattersalli; Nannospalax ehrenbergi; Sciurus niger; Sorex cinereus; Tupaia belangeri; Cavia aperea; Phascolarctos cinereus; Ochotona rufescens; Sorex palustris; Cabassous unicinctus; Myotis myotis; Aplodontia rufa; Pipistrellus pipistrellus; Saccopteryx bilineata; Addax nasomaculatus; Antidorcas marsupialis; Kobus megaceros; Chlorocebus sabaeus; Ctenomys opimus; Neomys fodiens; Sorex vagrans; Eidolon helvum; Pteropus rodricensis; Okapia johnstoni; Phyllostomus discolor; Lagenorhynchus obliquidens; Callospermophilus saturatus; Xanthonycticebus pygmaeus; Cephalorhynchus commersonii; Cuniculus paca; Myotis brandtii; Myotis nattereri; Elephantulus myurus; Rhabdomys pumilio; Pteropus vampyrus; Apodemus uralensis; Condylura cristata; Tamiasciurus douglasii; Neurotrichus gibbsii; Rhombomys opimus; Rhinolophus alcyone; Myotis evotis; Meriones rex; Hemicentetes semispinosus; Microgale cowani; Dendrohyrax arboreus; Propithecus coquereli; Hipposideros ruber; Galea musteloides leucoblephara; Alexandromys mongolicus; Nannospalax galili; Lasiopodomys gregalis; Tachyglossus aculeatus; Sarcophilus harrisii; Macropus giganteus; Tamandua mexicana; Dasypus novemcinctus; Erinaceus europaeus; Atelerix albiventris; Sorex hoyi; Pteropus poliocephalus; Pteropus hypomelanus; Rousettus aegyptiacus; Phyllostomus hastatus; Lemur catta; Otolemur crassicaudatus; Loris tardigradus; Callithrix jacchus; Papio hamadryas; Canis lupus familiaris; Ursus americanus; Martes americana; Odobenus rosmarus divergens; Elephas maximus; Loxodonta africana; Rhinoceros unicornis; Procavia capensis; Sus scrofa domesticus; Capreolus capreolus; Cervus elaphus; Aepyceros melampus; Ochotona princeps; Peromyscus leucopus; Mus minutoides; Rattus norvegicus; Rattus rattus; Cavia porcellus; Myocastor coypus; Heterocephalus glaber; Monodelphis domestica; Choloepus didactylus; Eptesicus fuscus; Chaetophractus villosus; Vombatus ursinus; Galago moholi; Acinonyx jubatus; Dromiciops gliroides; Eulemur mongoz; Suricata suricatta; Phoca groenlandica; Ictidomys tridecemlineatus; Glaucomys sabrinus; Lepus americanus; Mesoplodon bidens; Sylvilagus nuttallii; Nyctalus noctula; Castor canadensis; Trachypithecus francoisi; Cynopterus brachyotis; Lynx rufus; Plecotus auritus; Ctenomys steinbachi; Sorex minutissimus; Sorex tundrensis; Sorex trowbridgii; Nanger dama; Tragelaphus eurycerus; Tragelaphus spekii; Gazella leptoceros; Tupaia tana; Microtus ochrogaster; Propithecus diadema; Cyclopes didactylus; Eulemur flavifrons; Equus quagga; Marmota flaviventris; Parascalops breweri; Connochaetes taurinus albojubatus; Eozapus setchuanus; Phodopus roborovskii; Eulemur sanfordi; Tamias townsendii; Rhinopoma hardwickii; Ochotona dauurica; Ochotona hyperborea; Ochotona pallasi; Cavia tschudii; Myotis thysanodes; Myotis yumanensis; Neophoca cinerea; Zapus princeps; Tolypeutes matacus; Myotis vivesi; Tupaia longipes; Paraechinus aethiopicus; Microtus guentheri; Smutsia temminckii; Mirza zaza; Alticola semicanus; Lasiopodomys brandtii; Neogale vison; Crocidura cyanea; Microtus maximowiczii; Micaelamys namaquensis; Clethrionomys gapperi; Galeopterus variegatus; Sylvilagus brasiliensis; Cephalorhynchus hectori hectori; Cephalorhynchus hectori maui; Paraechinus hypomelas; Microgale thomasi; Cervus canadensis; Alexandromys oeconomus; Ornithorhynchus anatinus; Notamacropus eugenii; Osphranter rufus; Suncus murinus; Tadarida brasiliensis; Antrozous pallidus; Nycticebus coucang; Perodicticus potto; Macaca mulatta; Canis latrans; Mustela putorius furo; Panthera leo; Panthera tigris; Puma concolor; Delphinus delphis; Megaptera novaeangliae; Equus caballus; Orycteropus afer; Tragelaphus imberbis; Tamiasciurus hudsonicus; Cricetulus longicaudatus; Cricetulus migratorius; Mesocricetus auratus; Meriones unguiculatus; Cricetomys gambianus; Galea musteloides; Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris; Bathyergus suillus; Lagenorhynchus albirostris; Macroscelides proboscideus; Sciurus carolinensis; Daubentonia madagascariensis; Eulemur rubriventer; Oreamnos americanus; Enhydra lutris; Hippotragus equinus; Hippotragus niger; Globicephala macrorhynchus; Apodemus agrarius; Carollia perspicillata; Peromyscus californicus; Tamias striatus; Steno bredanensis; Phodopus campbelli; Hylomys suillus; Urocitellus columbianus; Jaculus jaculus; Callithrix geoffroyi; Mustela frenata; Ctenomys lewisi; Sorex roboratus; Tamias amoenus; Tragelaphus angasii; Chrysocyon brachyurus; Nanger soemmerringii; Eudorcas thomsonii; Dipus sagitta; Tursiops aduncus; Tenrec ecaudatus; Neotoma cinerea; Microtus richardsoni; Pteropus giganteus; Pteropus pumilus; Mops pumilus; Meriones libycus; Setifer setosus; Ellobius talpinus; Cricetulus barabensis; Suncus varilla; Lasiopodomys mandarinus; Aonyx cinereus; Myodes rufocanus; Varecia rubra; Leptonycteris yerbabuenae; Eulemur rufus; Fukomys damarensis; Eulemur albifrons; Gerbillus cheesmani; Microgale drouhardi; Notamacropus rufogriseus; Nesogale talazaci; Osphranter robustus; Bradypus variegatus; Echinops telfairi; Blarina brevicauda; Desmodus rotundus; Pan troglodytes; Lycaon pictus; Vulpes vulpes; Felis catus; Zalophus californianus; Orcinus orca; Tursiops truncatus; Balaenoptera borealis; Balaenoptera musculus; Trichechus manatus; Equus grevyi; Sus scrofa; Giraffa camelopardalis; Capra hircus; Ovis aries; Tragelaphus strepsiceros; Oryctolagus cuniculus; Marmota monax; Cricetulus griseus; Ondatra zibethicus; Acomys cahirinus; Apodemus sylvaticus; Hystrix cristata; Bathyergus janetta; Georychus capensis; Eulemur coronatus; Eulemur fulvus; Vicugna pacos; Eulemur macaco; Microcebus murinus; Chinchilla lanigera; Erethizon dorsatum; Eumetopias jubatus; Caenolestes fuliginosus; Peromyscus eremicus; Peromyscus polionotus; Eulemur fulvus collaris; Lepus californicus; Tamandua tetradactyla; Talpa occidentalis; Myotis lucifugus; Rhinolophus ferrumequinum; Arvicanthis niloticus; Sorex caecutiens; Sorex isodon; Litocranius walleri; Scalopus aquaticus; Equus asinus somalicus; Ceratotherium simum simum; Callospermophilus lateralis; Mustela altaica; Microtus fortis; Napaeozapus insignis; Apodemus peninsulae; Ochotona alpina; Scapanus orarius; Hemiechinus auritus; Orientallactaga sibirica; Rhynchonycteris naso; Gerbillus nanus; Tupaia gracilis; Sylvilagus bachmani; Alticola barakshin; Asellia tridens
Type:
Methylation profiling by array
Platform:
GPL28271
15043 Samples
Download data: CSV, DOCX, IDAT
Series
Accession:
GSE223748
ID:
200223748
2.

Comparative landscape of genetic dependencies in human and chimpanzee stem cells

(Submitter supplied) Comparative studies of great apes provide a window into our evolutionary past, but the extent and identity of cellular differences that emerged during hominin evolution remain largely unexplored. We established a comparative loss-of-function approach to evaluate whether changes in human cells alter requirements for essential genes. By performing genome-wide CRISPR interference screens in human and chimpanzee pluripotent stem cells, we identified 75 genes with species-specific effects on cellular proliferation. more...
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL19148 GPL16791
36 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE212297
ID:
200212297
3.

Cell type-specific cis-regulatory divergence in gene expression and chromatin accessibility revealed by human-chimpanzee hybrid cells

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing; Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL27803
33 Samples
Download data
Series
Accession:
GSE232949
ID:
200232949
4.

Cell type-specific cis-regulatory divergence in gene expression and chromatin accessibility revealed by human-chimpanzee hybrid cells [RNA-seq]

(Submitter supplied) Although gene expression divergence has long been postulated to be the primary driver of human evolution, identifying the genes and genetic variants underlying uniquely human traits has proven to be quite challenging. Theory suggests that cell type-specific cis-regulatory variants may fuel evolutionary adaptation due to the specificity of their effects. These variants can precisely tune the expression of a single gene in a single cell type, avoiding the potentially deleterious consequences of trans-acting changes and non-cell type-specific changes that can impact many genes and cell types, respectively. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL27803
25 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE232948
ID:
200232948
5.

Cell type-specific cis-regulatory divergence in gene expression and chromatin accessibility revealed by human-chimpanzee hybrid cells [ATAC-seq]

(Submitter supplied) Although gene expression divergence has long been postulated to be the primary driver of human evolution, identifying the genes and genetic variants underlying uniquely human traits has proven to be quite challenging. Theory suggests that cell type-specific cis-regulatory variants may fuel evolutionary adaptation due to the specificity of their effects. These variants can precisely tune the expression of a single gene in a single cell type, avoiding the potentially deleterious consequences of trans-acting changes and non-cell type-specific changes that can impact many genes and cell types, respectively. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL27803
8 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE232947
ID:
200232947
6.

Molecular features driving cellular and regulatory complexity of human brain evolution

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Macaca mulatta; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
6 related Platforms
24 Samples
Download data
Series
Accession:
GSE192774
ID:
200192774
7.

Molecular features driving cellular and regulatory complexity of human brain evolution [RNA-seq]

(Submitter supplied) Genomic changes acquired in human evolution contribute to the unique abilities of human brain. However, characterizing the molecular underpinnings of human-specific traits is a multifaceted challenge due to the cellular heterogeneity of human brain and complex regulation of gene expression. Here, we performed single-nuclei RNA-sequencing (snRNA-seq) and single-nuclei ATAC-seq (snATAC-seq) in human, chimpanzee, and rhesus macaque brain tissue (brodmann area 23, posterior cingulate cortex). more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Macaca mulatta; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
6 related Platforms
12 Samples
Download data: MTX, RDS, TXT, XLSX
Series
Accession:
GSE192773
ID:
200192773
8.

Molecular features driving cellular and regulatory complexity of human brain evolution [ATAC-seq]

(Submitter supplied) Genomic changes acquired in human evolution contribute to the unique abilities of human brain. However, characterizing the molecular underpinnings of human-specific traits is a multifaceted challenge due to the cellular heterogeneity of human brain and complex regulation of gene expression. Here, we performed single-nuclei RNA-sequencing (snRNA-seq) and single-nuclei ATAC-seq (snATAC-seq) in human, chimpanzee, and rhesus macaque brain tissue (brodmann area 23, posterior cingulate cortex). more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes; Macaca mulatta
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
6 related Platforms
12 Samples
Download data: MTX, RDS, TXT, XLSX
Series
Accession:
GSE192772
ID:
200192772
9.

The relationship between regulatory changes in cis and trans and the evolution of gene expression in humans and chimpanzees

(Submitter supplied) We used embryoid bodies to compare differences in gene expression between humans and chimpanzees in a large number of cell types
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL27804 GPL27803
22 Samples
Download data: CSV, GTF, H5SEURAT, MTX, VCF
Series
Accession:
GSE201516
ID:
200201516
10.

Comparative analysis of innate immune responses to viral infection among animals

(Submitter supplied) Bats harbour various viruses without severe symptoms and act as natural reservoirs. This tolerance of bats toward viral infections is assumed to be originated from the uniqueness of their immune system. However, how the innate immune response varies between primates and bats remains unclear. To illuminate differences in innate immune responses among animal species, we performed a comparative single-cell RNA-sequencing analysis on peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from four species including Egyptian fruit bats inoculated with various infectious stimuli.
Organism:
Macaca mulatta; Homo sapiens; Rousettus aegyptiacus; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
4 related Platforms
16 Samples
Download data: H5
Series
Accession:
GSE218199
ID:
200218199
11.

Three-dimensional genome re-wiring in loci with Human Accelerated Regions

(Submitter supplied) Human Accelerated Regions (HARs) are conserved genomic loci that evolved at an accelerated rate in the human lineage and may underlie human-specific traits. We generated HARs and chimpanzee accelerated regions with an automated pipeline and an alignment of 251 mammalian genomes. Combining deep-learning with chromatin capture experiments in human and chimpanzee neural progenitor cells, we discovered a significant enrichment of HARs in topologically associating domains (TADs) containing human-specific genomic variants that change three-dimensional (3D) genome organization. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Other
Platforms:
GPL30573 GPL24676
8 Samples
Download data: MCOOL
Series
Accession:
GSE183137
ID:
200183137
12.

ChIP-seq and Transcriptome analysis of human and chimpanzee iPS cells

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Non-coding RNA profiling by high throughput sequencing; Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
4 related Platforms
24 Samples
Download data: TDF, TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE201298
ID:
200201298
13.

TE-derived small RNA analysis of human and chimpanzee iPS cells

(Submitter supplied) Small RNA-seq were conducted for iPS cells of human-1 (409-B2/HPS0076), human-2 (Nips-B2/HPS0223), chimpanzee-1 (kiku/0138F-1), and chimpanzee-2 (mari/0274F-2). The human samples were mapped to the human genome (hg38) and the chimpanzee samples were mapped to the chimpanzee genome (panTro5). The mapped reads for individual TE copies (in the repeatmasker tables downloaded from UCSC genome browser) were counted, and those for the same subfamily were summed up. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Non-coding RNA profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL18460 GPL23655
4 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE201297
ID:
200201297
14.

Transcriptome analysis of human and chimpanzee iPS cells

(Submitter supplied) mRNA-seq were conducted for iPS cells of human-1 (409-B2/HPS0076), human-2 (Nips-B2/HPS0223), chimpanzee-1 (kiku/0138F-1), and chimpanzee-2 (mari/0274F-2). To compare gene expression levels, the reads were first mapped to the chimpanzee genome (panTro5), and mapped reads were then mapped to the human genome (hg38). Gene expression was anlyzed based on the hg38 annotation.
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL20795 GPL28127
4 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE201296
ID:
200201296
15.

ChIP-seq analysis of human and chimpanzee iPS cells

(Submitter supplied) ChIP-seq for H3K4me3 and H3K27me3 were conducted for iPS cells of human-1 (409-B2/HPS0076), human-2 (Nips-B2/HPS0223), chimpanzee-1 (kiku/0138F-1), and chimpanzee-2 (mari/0274F-2). The reads were mapped to the respective genomes (hg38 for human and panTro5 for chimpanzee).
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL28127 GPL20795
16 Samples
Download data: TDF
Series
Accession:
GSE201295
ID:
200201295
16.

High-throughput muscle fiber typing from RNA sequencing data

(Submitter supplied) Skeletal muscle fiber type distribution has implications for human health, muscle function and performance. This knowledge has been gathered using labor intensive and costly methodology that limited these studies. Here we present a method based on muscle tissue RNA sequencing data (totRNAseq) to estimate the distribution of skeletal muscle fiber types from frozen human samples, allowing for larger number of individuals to be tested. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL31050
2 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE190489
ID:
200190489
17.

Single-cell RNA-seq in a comparative primate skeletal cell culture model

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL27803
22 Samples
Download data
Series
Accession:
GSE181744
ID:
200181744
18.

Single-cell RNA-seq in a comparative primate skeletal cell culture model [2]

(Submitter supplied) We evaluated the degree to which gene expression patterns in primate skeletal cells differ across cell types and species. First, we optimized differentiation protocols of human and chimpanzee iPSCs through an intermediate MSC state and into osteogenic cells. Single-cell RNA sequencing was collected from each stage of differentiation (iPSCs, MSCs, and osteogenic cells) using the 10X Genomics platform to characterize gene expression variation.
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL27803
18 Samples
Download data: CSV
Series
Accession:
GSE181743
ID:
200181743
19.

Single-cell RNA-seq in a comparative primate skeletal cell culture model [1]

(Submitter supplied) We evaluated the degree to which gene expression patterns in primate skeletal cells differ across cell types and species. First, we optimized differentiation protocols of human and chimpanzee iPSCs through an intermediate MSC state and into chondrogenic or osteogenic cells. Single-cell RNA sequencing was collected from each stage of differentiation (iPSCs, MSCs, chondrogenic cells, and osteogenic cells) using the 10X Genomics platform to characterize gene expression variation.
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL27803
4 Samples
Download data: CSV
Series
Accession:
GSE167240
ID:
200167240
20.

Post-transcriptional mechanisms distinguish human and chimpanzee forebrain progenitors

(Submitter supplied) The forebrain has expanded in size and complexity during hominoid evolution. The contribution of post-transcriptional control of gene expression to this process is unclear. Using in-depth proteomics in combination with bulk and single-cell RNA sequencing, we analyzed protein and RNA levels of almost 5,000 genes in human and chimpanzee forebrain neural progenitor cells. We found that species differences in protein expression level was often independent of RNA levels, and more frequent than transcriptomic differences. more...
Organism:
Pan troglodytes; Homo sapiens
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL21121 GPL18573
22 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE127253
ID:
200127253
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