NBDC Research ID: hum0544.v1

 

SUMMARY

Aims: The testis is known to be the tissue with the fastest evolutionary rate, and its properties vary greatly between species. Spermatogonial stem cells (SSCs) are the stem cells responsible for spermatogenesis in the adult testis. Previous research using monkeys has revealed that the SSC system in primates differs significantly from that in mice. This study aims to understand the primate SSC system and investigate the causes of human male infertility.

Methods: Testes were dispersed with collagenase 4 and trypsin. SSEA4-positive cells were collected by FACS and used for single-cell bisulfite-seq analysis.

Participants/Materials: Normal testes from obstructive azoospermia

 

Dataset IDType of DataCriteriaRelease Date
JGAS000888 NGS (scWGBS) Controlled-access (Type I) 2026/03/10

*Release Note

* Data users need to apply an application for Using NBDC Human Data to reach the Controlled-access Data. Learn more

 

MOLECULAR DATA

JGAS000888

Participants/Materials

obstructive azoospermia (ICD10: N46): 1 case

     normal testes: 1 sample

Targets

scWGBS

Libraries were prepared by using the protocol reported by Zhou et al. with minor modifications.

Target Loci for Capture Methods -
Platform Illumina [NovaSeq X]
Library Source DNAs extracted from SSEA4-positive cells isolated from normal testes
Cell Lines -
Library Construction (kit name) NEBNext Multiplex Oligos for Illumina, 96 Unique Dual Index kit
Fragmentation Methods -
Spot Type Paired-end
Read Length (without Barcodes, Adaptors, Primers, and Linkers) 100-500 bp
Japanese Genotype-phenotype Archive Dataset ID JGAD0001032
Total Data Volume 75.4 GB (fastq)
Comments (Policies) NBDC policy

 

DATA PROVIDER

Principal Investigator: Toshiaki Watanabe

Affiliation: Center for Regenerative Medicine, National Center for Child Health and Development

Project / Group Name: Primate/human germ cell research project/Watanabe group

URL: https://www.amed.go.jp/content/000153312.pdf

Funds / Grants (Research Project Number):

NameTitleProject Number
Precursory Research for Innovative Medical care (PRIME), Advanced Research & Development Programs for Medical Innovation, Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development (AMED) Study of the establishment of DNA methylation during primate germ cell development JP22gm6310010

 

PUBLICATIONS

 

USRES (Controlled-access Data)

TitleDOIDataset ID
1 Establishment of DNA methylation during primate germ cell development

JGAD001031
hum0542

JGAD001032

2
Principal InvestigatorAffiliationCountry/RegionResearch TitleData in Use (Dataset ID)Period of Data Use