5 results on '"Osada, N."'
Search Results
2. Genomic Evidence for the Complex Evolutionary History of Macaques (Genus Macaca).
- Author
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Fan Z, Zhang R, Zhou A, Hey J, Song Y, Osada N, Hamada Y, Yue B, Xing J, and Li J
- Subjects
- Animals, Genetic Introgression, Genomics methods, Biological Evolution, Genetic Variation genetics, Macaca genetics, Phylogeny, Genome genetics, Evolution, Molecular, Gene Flow
- Abstract
The genus Macaca is widely distributed, occupies a variety of habitats, shows diverse phenotypic characteristics, and is one of the best-studied genera of nonhuman primates. Here, we reported five re-sequencing Macaca genomes, including one M. cyclopis, one M. fuscata, one M. thibetana, one M. silenus, and one M. sylvanus. Together with published genomes of other macaque species, we combined 20 genome sequences of 10 macaque species to investigate the gene introgression and genetic differences among the species. The network analysis of the SNV-fragment trees indicates a reticular phylogeny of macaque species. Combining the results from various analytical methods, we identified extensive ancient introgression events among macaque species. The multiple introgression signals between different species groups were also observed, such as between fascicularis group species and silenus group species. However, gene flow signals between fascicularis and sinica group were not as strong as those between fascicularis group and silenus group. On the other hand, the unidirect gene flow in M. arctoides probably occurred between the progenitor of M. arctoides and the common ancestor of fascicularis group. Our study also shows that the genetic backgrounds and genetic diversity of different macaques vary dramatically among species, even among populations of the same species. In conclusion, using whole genome sequences and multiple methods, we have studied the evolutionary history of the genus Macaca and provided evidence for extensive introgression among the species., (© 2024. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Inference of selective forces on house mouse genomes during secondary contact in East Asia.
- Author
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Fujiwara K, Kubo S, Endo T, Takada T, Shiroishi T, Suzuki H, and Osada N
- Subjects
- Animals, Mice, Female, Male, Asia, Eastern, Haplotypes, Selection, Genetic, Humans, Phylogeny, Evolution, Molecular, Genome, Y Chromosome genetics
- Abstract
The house mouse ( Mus musculus ), which is commensal to humans, has spread globally via human activities, leading to secondary contact between genetically divergent subspecies. This pattern of genetic admixture can provide insights into the selective forces at play in this well-studied model organism. Our analysis of 163 house mouse genomes, with a particular focus on East Asia, revealed substantial admixture between the subspecies castaneus and musculus , particularly in Japan and southern China. We revealed, despite the different level of autosomal admixture among regions, that all Y Chromosomes in the East Asian samples belonged to the musculus -type haplogroup, potentially explained by genomic conflict under sex-ratio distortion owing to varying copy numbers of ampliconic genes on sex chromosomes, Slx and Sly Our computer simulations, designed to replicate the observed scenario, show that the preferential fixation of musculus -type Y Chromosomes can be achieved with a slight increase in the male-to-female birth ratio. We also investigated the influence of selection on the posthybridization of the subspecies castaneus and musculus in Japan. Even though the genetic background of most Japanese samples closely resembles the subspecies musculus , certain genomic regions overrepresented the castaneus -like genetic components, particularly in immune-related genes. Furthermore, a large genomic block (∼2 Mbp) containing a vomeronasal/olfactory receptor gene cluster predominantly harbored castaneus -type haplotypes in the Japanese samples, highlighting the crucial role of olfaction-based recognition in shaping hybrid genomes., (© 2024 Fujiwara et al.; Published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Phylogenetics and Population Genetics of the Asian House Shrew, Suncus murinus-S. montanus Species Complex, Inferred From Whole-Genome and Mitochondrial DNA Sequences, with Special Reference to the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan.
- Author
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Ohdachi SD, Fujiwara K, Shekhar C, Sơn NT, Suzuki H, and Osada N
- Subjects
- Animals, Humans, Phylogeny, Japan, Genetics, Population, DNA, Mitochondrial genetics, Shrews genetics
- Abstract
The house shrew ( Suncus murinus-S . montanus species complex) colonized regions across southern Asia and the Indian Ocean following human activity. The house shrew is distributed on islands of the Ryukyu Archipelago, the southernmost part of Japan, but the evolutionary history of the shrew on those islands and possible associations between these populations and humans remain unknown. In this study, we conducted phylogenetic and population genetic analyses based on both nuclear and mitochondrial genome sequences of house shrews. Phylogenetic analyses based on mitochondrial cytochrome b ( cytb ) sequences revealed that shrews from the Ryukyu Archipelago showed strong genetic affinity to Vietnamese and southern Chinese shrews. Demographic analyses of cytb sequences indicated a rapid population expansion event affecting the haplotype group in Vietnam, southern China, and the Ryukyu Archipelago 3300-7900 years ago. Furthermore, gene flow between Ryukyu (Yonaguni Island) and Taiwan and between Ryukyu and Vietnam inferred from f 4 statistics of the nuclear genomes suggested repeated immigration to Ryukyu in recent years. The present study demonstrates that the Nagasaki population has a different origin from the Ryukyu population. These findings elucidate the complex pattern of genetic admixture in house shrews and provide insights into their evolutionary history.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Real-World Clinical Profile of Patients Prescribed Evolocumab in Japan.
- Author
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Sheng F, Wang AY, Miyawaki K, Tsuchiya T, Osada N, Miller R, Fu Z, and Okamura T
- Abstract
Background: Real-world utilization data for evolocumab, the first proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) inhibitor to be introduced in Japan in 2016, to date are limited. This study aimed to clarify the current real-world patient user profiles of evolocumab based on large-scale health claims data.Methods and Results: This retrospective database study examined patients from a health administrative database (MDV database) who initiated evolocumab between April 2016 (baseline) and November 2021. Characteristics and clinical profiles of this patient population are described. In all, 4,022 patients were included in the final analysis. Most evolocumab prescriptions occurred in the outpatient setting (3,170; 78.82%), and 940 patients (23.37%) had a recent diagnosis of familial hypercholesterolemia. Common recent atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease events at baseline included myocardial infarction (1,633; 40.60%), unstable angina (561; 13.95%), and ischemic stroke (408; 10.14%). Comorbidity diseases included hypertension (2,504; 62.26%), heart failure (1,750; 43.51%), diabetes (1,199; 29.81%), and chronic kidney disease (297; 7.38%). Among the lipid-lowering regimens concomitant with evolocumab, ezetimibe+statin was used most frequently (1,281; 31.85%), followed by no concomitant lipid-lowering regimen (1,190; 29.59%), statin (950; 23.62%), and ezetimibe (601; 14.94%). The median evolocumab treatment duration for all patients was 260 days (interquartile range 57-575 days)., Conclusions: This study provides real-world insights into evolocumab utilization in Japan for optimizing patient care and adherence to guideline-based therapies to better address hypercholesterolemia in Japan.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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