As the most prevalent and reversible internal epigenetic modification in eukaryotic mRNAs,N6-methyladenosine(m^(6)A)post-transcriptionally regulates the processing and metabolism of mRNAs involved in diverse biologica...As the most prevalent and reversible internal epigenetic modification in eukaryotic mRNAs,N6-methyladenosine(m^(6)A)post-transcriptionally regulates the processing and metabolism of mRNAs involved in diverse biological processes.m^(6)A modification is regulated by m^(6)A writers,erasers,and readers.Emerging evidence suggests that m^(6)A modification plays essential roles in modulating the cell-fate transition of embryonic stem cells.Mechanistic investigation of embryonic stem cell maintenance and differentiation is critical for understanding early embryonic development,which is also the premise for the application of embryonic stem cells in regenerative medicine.This review highlights the current knowledge of m^(6)A modification and its essential regulatory contribution to the cell fate transition of mouse and human embryonic stem cells.展开更多
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.32270835 to DC)the Zhejiang Natural Science Foundation(No.Z22C129553 to DC).
文摘As the most prevalent and reversible internal epigenetic modification in eukaryotic mRNAs,N6-methyladenosine(m^(6)A)post-transcriptionally regulates the processing and metabolism of mRNAs involved in diverse biological processes.m^(6)A modification is regulated by m^(6)A writers,erasers,and readers.Emerging evidence suggests that m^(6)A modification plays essential roles in modulating the cell-fate transition of embryonic stem cells.Mechanistic investigation of embryonic stem cell maintenance and differentiation is critical for understanding early embryonic development,which is also the premise for the application of embryonic stem cells in regenerative medicine.This review highlights the current knowledge of m^(6)A modification and its essential regulatory contribution to the cell fate transition of mouse and human embryonic stem cells.
