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CENP-A and H3.3 ChIP-seq of MCF10-2A cells to study how high CENP-A levels promote EMT

ABSTRACT: CENP-A, the centromeric histone H3 variant, is essential for the proper segregation of human chromosomes to daughter cells. High CENP-A expression leads to the misincorporation of CENP-A in non-centromeric chromatin and can promote an epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT). Here, we explored how CENP-A could promote EMT, considering its localization at EMT gene loci. For this, we used a MCF10-2A TetOn-CENPA-FLAG-HA cell line where high CENP-A expression can be induced by Doxycycline (Dox) treatment. This cell line is p53-defective (transduction with a dominant-negative (DN) p53 vector). Upon CENP-A overexpression, these cells progressively accumulate mesenchymal states. We performed bulk ChIP-seq experiments at the same time points as our transcriptomic data (day 10 and 24). In order to profile changes in CENP-A localization, we compared cells expressing either basal CENP-A levels (non-induced, control with no Dox), or high CENP-A levels (induced with 10 ng/ml Dox).

INSTRUMENT(S): Illumina NovaSeq 6000

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Charlène Renaud-Pageot

PROVIDER: E-MTAB-15579 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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The 19S proteasome subunit Rpt3 regulates distribution of CENP-A by associating with centromeric chromatin

Project description:CENP-A, a variant of histone H3, is incorporated into centromeric chromatin and plays a role during kinetochore establishment. In fission yeast, the localization of CENP-A is limited to a region spanning 10 to 20 kb of the core domain of the centromere. Here, we report a mutant (rpt3-1) in which this region is expanded to 40 to 70 kb. Likely due to abnormal distribution of CENP-A, this mutant exhibits chromosome instability and enhanced gene silencing. Interestingly, the rpt3+ gene encodes a subunit of the 19S proteasome, which localizes to the nuclear membrane. While Rpt3 associates with centromeric chromatin, the mutant protein has lost this localization. A loss of the cut8+ gene encoding an anchor of the proteasome to the nuclear membrane causes similar phenotypes as observed in the rpt3-1 mutant. Thus, we propose that the proteasome (or its subcomplex) associates with centromeric chromatin and regulates distribution of CENP-A. Chromosomal distributions of differentially expressed centromere protein A in wild-type and a proteasome mutant.

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Project description:We employ the well-studied fission yeast centromere to investigate the function of the CENP-A (Cnp1) N-tail. We show that alteration of the N-tail did not affect Cnp1 loading at centromeres, outer kinetochore formation, or spindle checkpoint signaling, but nevertheless elevated chromosome loss. N-Tail mutants exhibited synthetic lethality with an altered centromeric DNA sequence, with rare survivors harboring chromosomal fusions in which the altered centromere was epigenetically inactivated. Elevated centromere inactivation was also observed for N-tail mutants with unaltered centromeric DNA sequences. N-tail mutants specifically reduced localization of the CCAN proteins Cnp20/CENP-T and Mis6/CENP-I, but not Cnp3/CENP-C. Overexpression of Cnp20/CENP-T suppressed defects in an N-tail mutant, suggesting a causal link between reduced CENP-T recruitment and the observed centromere inactivation phenotype. Thus, the Cnp1 N-tail promotes epigenetic stability of centromeres via recruitment of the CENP-T branch of the CCAN. Genome-wide localization of GFP-tagged N-tail Cnp1 variant tailswap versus wt control in cnp1 deletion background

2015-04-16 | E-GEOD-63350 | biostudies-arrayexpress

CENP-A overexpression promotes aneuploidy and karyotypic heterogeneity

Project description:Centromeric localization of the evolutionarily conserved histone H3 variant, CENP-A. is essential for chromosomal stability. CENP-A overexpression (OE) causesd its mislocalization to non-centromeric regions resulting in chromosomal instability (CIN) in yeast, flies and human cells. CENP-A OE and mislocalization have been observed in cancers and correlates with poor prognosis. However, the molecular consequences of CENP-A OE on CIN and aneuploidy have not been defined. Here, we overexpressed YFP-CENP-A in a pseudodiploid DLD1 cell line and showed that CENP-A OE leads to its mislocalization and CIN due to defects in kinetochore integrity and kinetochore-microtubule attachments. CENP-A OE also leads to its mislocalization and CIN in a xenograft mouse model. Under these conditions, it contributes to aneuploidy with karyotypic heterogeneity in human cells and xenograft mouse model. In summary, our studies provide a molecular link between CENP-A OE and aneuploidy, and suggest that karyotypic heterogeneity may contribute to the aggressive phenotype of CENP-A overexpressing cancers.

2020-07-16 | GSE154460 | GEO

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