A promoter-level mammalian expression atlas

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

  • Alistair R.R. Forest
  • Hideya Kawaji
  • Michael Rehli
  • J. Kenneth Baillie
  • Michiel J.L. De Hoon
  • Vanja Haberle
  • Timo Lassmann
  • Ivan V. Kulakovskiy
  • Marina Lizio
  • Masayoshi Itoh
  • Christopher J. Mungall
  • Terrence F. Meehan
  • Sebastian Schmeier
  • Nicolas Bertin
  • Mette Jørgensen
  • Emmanuel Dimont
  • Erik Arner
  • Christian Schmidl
  • Ulf Schaefer
  • Yulia A. Medvedeva
  • Charles Plessy
  • Morana Vitezic
  • Jessica Severin
  • Colin A. Semple
  • Yuri Ishizu
  • Robert S. Young
  • Margherita Francescatto
  • Intikhab Alam Altschuler
  • Davide Albanese
  • Gabriel M. Altschule
  • Takahiro Arakawa
  • John A C Archer
  • Peter Arner
  • Magda Babina
  • Sarah Rennie
  • Piotr J. Balwierz
  • Anthony G. Beckhouse
  • Swati Pradhan-Bhatt
  • Judith A. Blake
  • Antje Blumenthal
  • Beatrice Bodega
  • Alessandro Bonetti
  • James Briggs
  • Frank Brombacher
  • A. Maxwell Burroughs
  • Andrea Califano
  • Carlo V. Cannistraci
  • Daniel Carbajo
  • Yun Chen
  • Marco Chierici
  • Yari Ciani
  • Hans C. Clevers
  • Emiliano Dalla
  • Carrie A. Davis
  • Michael Detmar
  • Alexander D. Diehl
  • Taeko Dohi
  • Finn Drabløs
  • Albert S B Edge
  • Matthias Edinger
  • Karl Ekwall
  • Mitsuhiro Endoh
  • Hideki Enomoto
  • Michela Fagiolini
  • Lynsey Fairbairn
  • Hai Fang
  • Mary C. Farach-Carson
  • Geoffrey J. Faulkner
  • Alexander V. Favorov
  • Malcolm E. Fisher
  • Martin C. Frith
  • Rie Fujita
  • Shiro Fukuda
  • Cesare Furlanello
  • Masaaki Furuno
  • Jun Ichi Furusawa
  • Teunis B. Geijtenbeek
  • Andrew P. Gibson
  • Thomas Gingeras
  • Daniel Goldowitz
  • Julian Gough
  • Sven Guhl
  • Reto Guler
  • Stefano Gustincich
  • Thomas J. Ha
  • Masahide Hamaguchi
  • Mitsuko Hara
  • Matthias Harbers
  • Jayson Harshbarger
  • Akira Hasegawa
  • Yuki Hasegawa
  • Takehiro Hashimoto
  • Meenhard Herlyn
  • Kelly J. Hitchens
  • Shannan J Ho Sui
  • Oliver M. Hofmann
  • Ilka Hoof
  • Fumi Hori
  • Lukasz Huminiecki
  • Kei Iida
  • Tomokatsu Ikawa
  • Boris R. Jankovic
  • Hui Jia
  • Anagha Joshi
  • Giuseppe Jurman
  • Bogumil Kaczkowski
  • Chieko Kai
  • Kaoru Kaida
  • Ai Kaiho
  • Kazuhiro Kajiyama
  • Mutsumi Kanamori-Katayama
  • Artem S. Kasianov
  • Takeya Kasukawa
  • Shintaro Katayama
  • Sachi Kato
  • Shuji Kawaguchi
  • Hiroshi Kawamoto
  • Yuki I. Kawamura
  • Tsugumi Kawashima
  • Judith S. Kempfle
  • Tony J. Kenna
  • Juha Kere
  • Levon M. Khachigian
  • Toshio Kitamura
  • S. Peter Klinken
  • Alan J. Knox
  • Miki Kojima
  • Soichi Kojima
  • Naoto Kondo
  • Haruhiko Koseki
  • Shigeo Koyasu
  • Sarah Krampitz
  • Atsutaka Kubosaki
  • Andrew T. Kwon
  • Jeroen F J Laros
  • Weonju Lee
  • Andreas Lennartsson
  • Kang Li
  • Berit Lilje
  • Leonard Lipovich
  • Alan Mackay-sim
  • Ri Ichiroh Manabe
  • Jessica C. Mar
  • Benoit Marchand
  • Anthony Mathelier
  • Niklas Mejhert
  • Alison Meynert
  • Yosuke Mizuno
  • David A Lima De Morais
  • Hiromasa Morikawa
  • Mitsuru Morimoto
  • Kazuyo Moro
  • Efthymios Motakis
  • Hozumi Motohashi
  • Christine L. Mummery
  • Mitsuyoshi Murata
  • Sayaka Nagao-Sato
  • Yutaka Nakachi
  • Fumio Nakahara
  • Toshiyuki Nakamura
  • Yukio Nakamura
  • Kenichi Nakazato
  • Erik Van Nimwegen
  • Noriko Ninomiya
  • Hiromi Nishiyori
  • Shohei Noma
  • Tadasuke Nozaki
  • Soichi Ogishima
  • Naganari Ohkura
  • Hiroko Ohmiya
  • Hiroshi Ohno
  • Mitsuhiro Ohshima
  • Mariko Okada-Hatakeyama
  • Yasushi Okazaki
  • Valerio Orlando
  • Dmitry A. Ovchinnikov
  • Arnab Pain
  • Robert Passier
  • Margaret Patrikakis
  • Helena Persson
  • Silvano Piazza
  • James G D Prendergast
  • Owen J L Rackham
  • Jordan A. Ramilowski
  • Mamoon Rashid
  • Timothy Ravasi
  • Patrizia Rizzu
  • Marco Roncador
  • Sugata Roy
  • Morten B. Rye
  • Eri Saijyo
  • Antti Sajantila
  • Akiko Saka
  • Shimon Sakaguchi
  • Mizuho Sakai
  • Hiroki Sato
  • Hironori Satoh
  • Suzana Savvi
  • Alka Saxena
  • Claudio Schneider
  • Erik A. Schultes
  • Gundula G. Schulze-Tanzil
  • Anita Schwegmann
  • Thierry Sengstag
  • Guojun Sheng
  • Hisashi Shimoji
  • Yishai Shimoni
  • Jay W. Shin
  • Christophe Simon
  • Daisuke Sugiyama
  • Takaaki Sugiyama
  • Masanori Suzuki
  • Naoko Suzuki
  • Rolf K. Swoboda
  • Peter A C 'T Hoen
  • Michihira Tagami
  • Naoko Takahashi Tagami
  • Jun Takai
  • Hiroshi Tanaka
  • Hideki Tatsukawa
  • Zuotian Tatum
  • Mark Thompson
  • Hiroo Toyoda
  • Tetsuro Toyoda
  • Eivind Valen
  • Marc Van De Wetering
  • Linda M. Van Den Berg
  • Roberto Verardo
  • Dipti Vijayan
  • Ilya E. Vorontsov
  • Wyeth W. Wasserman
  • Shoko Watanabe
  • Christine A. Wells
  • Louise N. Winteringham
  • Ernst Wolvetang
  • Emily J. Wood
  • Yoko Yamaguchi
  • Masayuki Yamamoto
  • Misako Yoneda
  • Yohei Yonekura
  • Shigehiro Yoshida
  • Susan E. Zabierowski
  • Peter G. Zhang
  • Xiaobei Zhao
  • Silvia Zucchelli
  • Kim M. Summers
  • Harukazu Suzuki
  • Carsten O. Daub
  • Jun Kawai
  • Peter Heutink
  • Winston Hide
  • Tom C. Freeman
  • Boris Lenhard
  • Lenhard Vladimir B Bajic
  • Martin S. Taylor
  • Vsevolod J. Makeev
  • David A. Hume
  • Piero Carninci
  • Yoshihide Hayashizaki

Regulated transcription controls the diversity, developmental pathways and spatial organization of the hundreds of cell types that make up a mammal. Using single-molecule cDNA sequencing, we mapped transcription start sites (TSSs) and their usage in human and mouse primary cells, cell lines and tissues to produce a comprehensive overview of mammalian gene expression across the human body. We find that few genes are truly â ̃ housekeepingâ ™, whereas many mammalian promoters are composite entities composed of several closely separated TSSs, with independent cell-type-specific expression profiles. TSSs specific to different cell types evolve at different rates, whereas promoters of broadly expressed genes are the most conserved. Promoter-based expression analysis reveals key transcription factors defining cell states and links them to binding-site motifs. The functions of identified novel transcripts can be predicted by coexpression and sample ontology enrichment analyses. The functional annotation of the mammalian genome 5 (FANTOM5) project provides comprehensive expression profiles and functional annotation of mammalian cell-type-specific transcriptomes with wide applications in biomedical research.

Original languageEnglish
JournalNature
Volume507
Issue number7493
Pages (from-to)462-470
Number of pages9
ISSN0028-0836
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2014

ID: 129959355