GSE118083
A Time-resolved Multi-omic Atlas of the Developing Mouse Stomach
The mouse stomach secrets digestive enzymes and stomach acid, and plays a key role in food digestion. While there are a few studies on the morphological changes during the stomach development, a comprehensive, systematic omics study is still missing. Here, we present a comprehensive, temporal proteome atlas of the mouse stomach by sequential mapping stomach tissues at multiple developmental stages. The quantitative analysis of 12,108 gene products provides coverage sufficient to observe the protein dynamics of the developing stomach. The whole process of stomach development can be roughly divided into three phases according to changes of RNAs or proteins. The molecular functions of protein modules pinpoint the gain of stomach functions at the longitudinal scale. Dissection of 8 key signaling pathways identified master regulators in governing stomach development and gastric cancer. Remarkably, many proteins differentially expressed in stomach development are also significantly overexpressed in diffuse-type gastric cancer, suggesting a close correlation between development and tumorigenesis. The transcriptome of the developing stomach reveals functionally important isoforms relevant to development. When combined with the proteomes, several functionally unannotated novel splicing junction transcripts were identified and validated at the peptide level. Overall, our study provides a valuable resource to understand stomach development and its connection to gastric cancer. Overall design: We collected 3 replicates at proteome level and one replicates at transcriptome level of whole stomach organs at 15 time points that covered embryonic days (E12.5, E13.5, E14.5, E15.5, E16.5, E17.5, E18.5), postnatal days (D1, D3, D5), and postnatal weeks (W1, W2, W3, W6, W8).