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GenomicsCell Reports
Peer-reviewed journal article

Single-Cell Transcriptome Analyses Reveal the Cell Diversity and Developmental Features of Human Gastric and Metaplastic Mucosa

Ayumu TsubosakaiD, Daisuke KomuraiD, Miwako KakiuchiiD, Hiroto KatohiD, Takumi OnoyamaiD, Asami Yamamoto, Hiroyuki AbéiD, Yasuyuki SetoiD, Tetsuo UshikuiD, Shumpei IshikawaiD

Abstract

The stomach is an important digestive organ with a variety of biological functions. However, due to the complexity of its cellular and glandular composition, the precise cellular biology has yet to be elucidated. In this study, we conducted single-cell RNA sequence analysis of the human stomach and constructed a 137,610-cell dataset, the largest cell atlas reported to date. By integrating this single-cell analysis with spatial cellular distribution analysis, we were able to clarify novel aspects of the developmental and tissue homeostatic ecosystems in the human stomach. We identified LEFTY1+ as a potential stem cell marker in both gastric and intestinal metaplastic glands. We also revealed skewed distribution patterns for PDGFRA+BMP4+WNT5A+ fibroblasts that play pivotal roles in, or even precede, the phenotypic changes from gastric to metaplastic mucosa. Our extensive dataset will function as a fundamental resource in investigations of the stomach, including studies on development, aging, and carcinogenesis.

PDFDOI

02 /Specification & Classification

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Citations
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