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Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Regulation by the homologous Ace2 and Swi5 factors of Saccharomyces cerevisiae

ABSTRACT: The homologous Ace2 and Swi5 transcription factors of Saccharomyces cerevisiae have identical DNA-binding domains, and both are cell cycle regulated. There are common target genes, as well as genes activated only by Ace2 and other genes activated only by Swi5. Keywords: genetic modification RNA was isolated from four strains: wild type, ace2 gene deletion, swi5 gene deletion, and the ace2 swi5 double gene deletion. RNAs from the three mutant strains were compared to wild type RNA in a microarray hybridization experiment.

ORGANISM(S): Saccharomyces cerevisiae

SUBMITTER: David Stillman

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-11380 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Forkhead proteins control the outcome of transcription factor binding by antiactivation.

Voth Warren P WP Yu Yaxin Y Takahata Shinya S Kretschmann Kelsi L KL Lieb Jason D JD Parker Rebecca L RL Milash Brett B Stillman David J DJ

The EMBO journal 20070927 20

Transcription factors with identical DNA-binding specificity often activate different genes in vivo. Yeast Ace2 and Swi5 are such activators, with targets we classify as Swi5-only, Ace2-only, or both. We define two unique regulatory modes. Ace2 and Swi5 both bind in vitro to Swi5-only genes such as HO, but only Swi5 binds and activates in vivo. In contrast, Ace2 and Swi5 both bind in vivo to Ace2-only genes, such as CTS1, but promoter-bound Swi5 fails to activate. We show that activation by Swi5 ...[more]

PMID: 17898805

Similar Datasets

Regulation by the homologous Ace2 and Swi5 factors of Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Project description:The homologous Ace2 and Swi5 transcription factors of Saccharomyces cerevisiae have identical DNA-binding domains, and both are cell cycle regulated. There are common target genes, as well as genes activated only by Ace2 and other genes activated only by Swi5. Keywords: genetic modification

2008-05-13 | GSE11380 | GEO

Two yeast forkhead genes regulate the cell cycle and pseudohyphal growth

Project description:There are about 800 genes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae whose transcription is cell-cycle regulated. Some of these form clusters of co-regulated genes. The 'CLB2' cluster contains 33 genes whose transcription peaks early in mitosis, including CLB1, CLB2, SWI5, ACE2, CDC5, CDC20 and other genes important for mitosis. Here we find that the genes in this cluster lose their cell cycle regulation in a mutant that lacks two forkhead transcription factors, Fkh1 and Fkh2. Fkh2 protein is associated with the promoters of CLB2, SWI5 and other genes of the cluster. These results indicate that Fkh proteins are transcription factors for the CLB2 cluster. The fkh1 fkh2 mutant also displays aberrant regulation of the 'SIC1' cluster, whose member genes are expressed in the M-G1 interval and are involved in mitotic exit. This aberrant regulation may be due to aberrant expression of the transcription factors Swi5 and Ace2, which are members of the CLB2 cluster and controllers of the SIC1 cluster. Thus, a cascade of transcription factors operates late in the cell cycle. Finally, the fkh1 fkh2 mutant displays a constitutive pseudohyphal morphology, indicating that Fkh1 and Fkh2 may help control the switch to this mode of growth. Groups of assays that are related as part of a time series. Computed

2005-08-24 | E-GEOD-3182 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Two yeast forkhead genes regulate the cell cycle and pseudohyphal growth

2005-08-24 | GSE3182 | GEO

Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Project description:Regulation by the homologous Ace2 and Swi5 factors of Saccharomyces cerevisiae

| PRJNA106493 | ENA

Transcription profiling of fission yeast strains designed to make swi5-based mapping more efficient and powerful

Project description:Fission yeast genes identified in genetic screens are usually cloned by transformation of mutants with plasmid libraries. However, for some genes this can be difficult, and positional cloning approaches are required. The mutation swi5-39 reduces recombination frequency in homozygous crosses and has been used as a tool in mapping gene position (H. Schmidt, Curr. Genet (1993) 24:271-273). However, strain construction in swi5-39-based mapping is significantly more laborious than is desirable. Here we describe a set of strains designed to make swi5-based mapping more efficient and more powerful.

2008-07-04 | E-TABM-517 | biostudies-arrayexpress

The Ndr/LATS kinase Cbk1 regulates a specific subset of Ace2 functions and suppresses the hyphae-to-yeast transition in Candida albicans

Project description:The Regulation of Ace2 and Morphogenesis (RAM) pathway is an important regulatory network in the human fungal pathogen Candida albicans. The RAM pathway’s two most well-studied components, the NDR/Lats kinase Cbk1 and its putative substrate, the transcription factor Ace2, have a wide range of phenotypes and functions. It is not clear, however, which of these functions are specifically due to the phosphorylation of Ace2 by Cbk1. To address this question, we first compared the transcriptional profiles of CBK1 and ACE2 deletion mutants. This analysis indicates that, of the large number of genes whose expression is affected by deletion of CBK1 and ACE2, only 5.5% of those genes are concordantly regulated. Our data also suggest that Ace2 directly or indirectly represses a large set of genes during hyphal morphogenesis. Second, we generated strains containing ACE2 alleles with alanine mutations at the Cbk1 phosphorylation sites. Phenotypic and transcriptional analysis of these ace2 mutants indicates that, as in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Cbk1 regulation is important for daughter cell localization of Ace2 and cell separation during yeast phase growth. In contrast, Cbk1 phosphorylation of Ace2 plays a minor role in C. albicans yeast-to-hyphae transition. We have, however, discovered a new function for the Cbk1-Ace2 axis. Specifically, Cbk1 phosphorylation of Ace2 prevents the hyphae-to-yeast transition. To our knowledge, this is one of the first regulators of the C. albicans hyphae-to-yeast transition to be described. Finally, we present an integrated model for the role of Cbk1 in the regulation of hyphal morphogenesis in C. albicans.

2020-08-26 | GSE155450 | GEO

2-Deoxyglucose induced transcription in control and MondoA knockdown cells

Project description:To determine the contibution of the transcription factor MondoA to 2-deoxyglucose-induced transcription expression analysis was carried out in control and MondoA knockdown cells HA1ER cells are human embryonic kidney cells transformed with hTERT, SV40 Early region and activated H-Ras Keywords: cell type comparision, genetic modification HA1ER cells, Control (NS) or MondoA knockdown (M2), were starved for glucose overnight and then treated with 2-deoxyglucose for 3 hours

2008-04-24 | E-GEOD-11242 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcriptional comparison of C. albicans WT and ACE2 knockout strains

Project description:Ace2 transcription factor family genes are found in many fungal genomes and are required for regulation of expression of genes involved in cell separation. We used transcriptional profiling to identify the targets of Ace2 in Candida albicans, and we show that these include several cell wall components, such as glucanases and glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored proteins. Expression is downregulated in ace2 deletion mutants in both yeast and hyphal cells. In addition, deleting ace2 results in dramatic changes in expression of metabolic pathways. Expression of glycolytic enzymes is reduced, while expression of respiratory genes (including those involved in the tricarboxylic acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, and ATP synthesis) is increased. Similar changes occur in both yeast and hyphal cells. In contrast, genes required for acetyl-coenzyme A and lipid metabolism are upregulated in an ace2 deletion mutant grown predominantly as yeast cells but are downregulated in hyphae. These results suggest that in wild-type strains, Ace2 acts to increase glycolysis and reduce respiration. This is supported by the observation that deleting ace2 results in increased resistance to antimycin A, a drug that inhibits respiration. We also show that Ace2 is required for filamentation in response to low oxygen concentrations (hypoxia). We suggest that filamentation is induced in wild-type cells by reducing respiration (using low oxygen or respiratory drugs) and that mutants with increased respiratory activity fail to undergo filamentation under these conditions. This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

2007-02-23 | GSE7105 | GEO

GdpS contributes to Staphylococcus aureus biofilm formation by regulation of eDNA release

Project description:In Staphylococcus aureus, the role of the GGDEF domain containing protein GdpS remains poorly understood. Previous studies reported that gdpS mutant strains had decreased biofilm formation due to changes in icaADBC expression that were independent of cyclic-di-GMP levels. We deleted gdpS in three unrelated S. aureus isolates, and analyzed the resultant mutants for alterations in biofilm formation, metabolism and transcription. Dynamic imaging during biofilm development showed that GdpS inhibited early biofilm formation in only two out of the three strains examined, without affecting bacterial survival. However, quantification of biofilm formation using crystal violet staining revealed that inactivation of gdpS affected biofilm formation in all three studied strains. Extraction of metabolites from S. aureus cells confirmed the absence of cyclic-di-GMP, suggesting that biofilm formation in this species differs from that in other Gram-positive organisms. In addition, targeted mutagenesis demonstrated that the GGDEF domain was not required for GdpS activity. Transcriptomic analysis revealed that the vast majority of GGDEF-regulated genes were involved in virulence, metabolism, cell wall biogenesis and eDNA release. Finally, expression of lrgAB or deletion of cidABC in a strain lacking gdpS confirmed the role of GdpS on regulation of eDNA production that occurred without an increase in cell autolysis. In summary, S. aureus GdpS contributes to cell-to-cell interactions during early biofilm formation by influencing expression of lrgAB and cidABC mediated eDNA release. We conclude that GdpS acts as a negative regulator of eDNA release. Three strains UAMS-1, SA113 and SA564 were used in this study to compare wt with gdpS mutant after 5 hours of growth in static conditions (biofilm formation).

2014-06-30 | E-GEOD-48656 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Human Breast Cells: Control vs. TRIM29 cDNA- or TRIM29 shRNA-transfected

Project description:Transcriptional profiling of human normal-like breast cells MCF10A comparing control MCF10A cells transfected with a pLenti6/BLOCK-iT™-DEST vector with MCF10A cells transfected with a pLenti6/BLOCK-iT™-DEST vector containing TRIM29 shRNA targeting nucleotides 1265–1285 of the TRIM29 open reading frame (ORF, NM_012101). Transcriptional profiling of human breast cancer cells MCF7 comparing control MCF7 cells transfected with a pLenti6.2/N-LumioTM/V5-DEST vector with MCF7 cells transfected with a pLenti6.2/N-LumioTM/V5-DEST vector containing TRIM29 full-length cDNA (ORF, NM_012101). Two-condition experiment, MCF10A-vector control vs. MCF10A-TRIM29 shRNA cells; MCF7-vector control vs. MCF7-TRIM29 cells.

2010-12-23 | E-GEOD-26238 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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