R01HD102534
Project Grant
Overview
Grant Description
Single-Cell Epigenomic Phenotyping of IMPC-Generated Mouse Lines Lacking Chromatin Regulators - Project Summary/Abstract
The epigenetic machinery is essential for mammalian development, and components of this machinery are mutated in a variety of human diseases. Hundreds of regulatory proteins participate in the reading, writing, and erasing of epigenetic information over the lifespan of an organism. However, the in vivo activity of many of these epigenetic regulators remains inadequately characterized.
Here, we leverage IMPC-generated mouse lines lacking epigenetic regulators, together with recent advances in single-cell epigenomic and transcriptomic technologies, to interrogate components of the epigenetic machinery in vivo at the molecular level, and with the cell-type resolution necessary to understand their complex roles in development and disease.
The data produced here will reveal gene regulatory defects caused by loss of epigenetic regulators in a diverse panel of tissues and cell types relevant to human congenital malformations. This tissue- and cell-type-resolved view of the effects of mutations in the epigenetic machinery is a critical step in larger efforts to reveal mechanisms of epigenetically-influenced disease risk, interpret non-coding sequence variation, and ultimately to tailor diagnostics and therapeutics to the epigenomic and transcriptomic states of a patient's disease-contributing cells.
The epigenetic machinery is essential for mammalian development, and components of this machinery are mutated in a variety of human diseases. Hundreds of regulatory proteins participate in the reading, writing, and erasing of epigenetic information over the lifespan of an organism. However, the in vivo activity of many of these epigenetic regulators remains inadequately characterized.
Here, we leverage IMPC-generated mouse lines lacking epigenetic regulators, together with recent advances in single-cell epigenomic and transcriptomic technologies, to interrogate components of the epigenetic machinery in vivo at the molecular level, and with the cell-type resolution necessary to understand their complex roles in development and disease.
The data produced here will reveal gene regulatory defects caused by loss of epigenetic regulators in a diverse panel of tissues and cell types relevant to human congenital malformations. This tissue- and cell-type-resolved view of the effects of mutations in the epigenetic machinery is a critical step in larger efforts to reveal mechanisms of epigenetically-influenced disease risk, interpret non-coding sequence variation, and ultimately to tailor diagnostics and therapeutics to the epigenomic and transcriptomic states of a patient's disease-contributing cells.
Awardee
Funding Goals
TO CONDUCT AND SUPPORT LABORATORY RESEARCH, CLINICAL TRIALS, AND STUDIES WITH PEOPLE THAT EXPLORE HEALTH PROCESSES. NICHD RESEARCHERS EXAMINE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, BIOLOGIC AND REPRODUCTIVE FUNCTIONS, BEHAVIOR PATTERNS, AND POPULATION DYNAMICS TO PROTECT AND MAINTAIN THE HEALTH OF ALL PEOPLE. TO EXAMINE THE IMPACT OF DISABILITIES, DISEASES, AND DEFECTS ON THE LIVES OF INDIVIDUALS. WITH THIS INFORMATION, THE NICHD HOPES TO RESTORE, INCREASE, AND MAXIMIZE THE CAPABILITIES OF PEOPLE AFFECTED BY DISEASE AND INJURY. TO SPONSOR TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR SCIENTISTS, DOCTORS, AND RESEARCHERS TO ENSURE THAT NICHD RESEARCH CAN CONTINUE. BY TRAINING THESE PROFESSIONALS IN THE LATEST RESEARCH METHODS AND TECHNOLOGIES, THE NICHD WILL BE ABLE TO CONDUCT ITS RESEARCH AND MAKE HEALTH RESEARCH PROGRESS UNTIL ALL CHILDREN, ADULTS, FAMILIES, AND POPULATIONS ENJOY GOOD HEALTH. THE MISSION OF THE NICHD IS TO ENSURE THAT EVERY PERSON IS BORN HEALTHY AND WANTED, THAT WOMEN SUFFER NO HARMFUL EFFECTS FROM REPRODUCTIVE PROCESSES, AND THAT ALL CHILDREN HAVE THE CHANCE TO ACHIEVE THEIR FULL POTENTIAL FOR HEALTHY AND PRODUCTIVE LIVES, FREE FROM DISEASE OR DISABILITY, AND TO ENSURE THE HEALTH, PRODUCTIVITY, INDEPENDENCE, AND WELL-BEING OF ALL PEOPLE THROUGH OPTIMAL REHABILITATION.
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Atlanta,
Georgia
303221007
United States
Geographic Scope
Single Zip Code
Analysis Notes
Amendment Since initial award the total obligations have increased 377% from $719,244 to $3,429,432.
Emory University was awarded
Single-Cell Epigenomic Phenotyping of IMPC Mouse Lines Disease Mechanisms
Project Grant R01HD102534
worth $3,429,432
from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in June 2021 with work to be completed primarily in Atlanta Georgia United States.
The grant
has a duration of 5 years and
was awarded through assistance program 93.865 Child Health and Human Development Extramural Research.
The Project Grant was awarded through grant opportunity In-Depth Phenotyping and Research Using IMPC-Generated Knockout Mouse Strains Exhibiting Embryonic or Perinatal Lethality or Subviability (R01 Clinical Trial Not Allowed).
Status
(Ongoing)
Last Modified 5/5/25
Period of Performance
6/1/21
Start Date
5/31/26
End Date
Funding Split
$3.4M
Federal Obligation
$0.0
Non-Federal Obligation
$3.4M
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Subgrant Awards
Disclosed subgrants for R01HD102534
Transaction History
Modifications to R01HD102534
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
R01HD102534
SAI Number
R01HD102534-2623554481
Award ID URI
SAI UNAVAILABLE
Awardee Classifications
Private Institution Of Higher Education
Awarding Office
75NT00 NIH Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development
Funding Office
75NT00 NIH Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development
Awardee UEI
S352L5PJLMP8
Awardee CAGE
2K291
Performance District
GA-05
Senators
Jon Ossoff
Raphael Warnock
Raphael Warnock
Budget Funding
| Federal Account | Budget Subfunction | Object Class | Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Health and Human Services (075-0844) | Health research and training | Grants, subsidies, and contributions (41.0) | $1,370,929 | 100% |
Modified: 5/5/25