Loss of miR-9-2 Causes Cerebral Hemorrhage and Hydrocephalus by Widespread Disruption of Cell-Type-Specific Neurodevelopmental Gene Networks.
Fregoso, S. P.; Atapattu, M.; Callies, L.; Monet, D.; Leonardson, A.; Clark, L.; Xu, S.; Cherry, T. J.
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MIR-9-2 is a broadly and highly expressed microRNA in the developing brain and is frequently deleted in 5q14.3 Microdeletion Syndrome, a rare but severe neurodevelopmental disorder. Despite this, little attention has been paid to the unique contributions of MIR-9-2 to neurodevelopment and disease. We find that deletion of this microRNA leads to embryonic cerebral hemorrhages and severe hydrocephalus, while disrupting gene networks across a wide range of cell types in the developing brain, thus revealing underappreciated and non-redundant molecular, cellular, and system-wide functions for MIR-9-2 in neurodevelopment.
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