In single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNAseq) data, we observed the co-expression of genes related to the mitotic spindle, cilia, and genes that regulate differentiation in selected cell populations across various datasets:
A) In the dataset for fused brain organoids, including healthy (17D/17V, 21D/21V), mosaic (17D/17V, 21D/21V), and disease (17D/17V, 21D/21V) conditions, we identified the co-expression of these genes, B) In the dataset for the dorsal part of mouse embryonic brains, encompassing healthy (BAC21/null) and disease (Hu128/21 & YAC128/null) conditions, these genes were found to be co-expressed, C) Similarly, in the dataset for the ventral part of mouse embryonic brains, including healthy (BAC21/null) and disease (Hu128/21 & YAC128/null) conditions, the co-expression of these genes was observed. These genes exhibited mutual expression across various cell populations in both normal and Huntington’s disease (HD) affected brains. They are involved in essential processes such as differentiation, migration, and maturation, primarily through their influence on the mitotic spindle and cilia.