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ACTB methylation regulates SMARCA4 genomic occupancy to promote translation and reduce adhesion in colorectal cancer cells

ABSTRACT: ACTB is a cytoskeletal protein involved in intracellular trafficking. In recent years, it has become evident that, in addition to its established roles in these compartments, ACTB also participates in the regulation of transcription. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying this function remain poorly understood. The methyltransferase SETD3 has previously been shown to methylate ACTB at H73, thereby regulating ACTB polymerization and smooth muscle contraction. Here, we show that the genomic distribution of ACTB is SETD3-dependent and that this regulation modulates the transcription of genes involved in cell adhesion and mRNA translation in colorectal cancer cells. Proteomic analyses reveal that ACTB and SETD3 interact with multiple large protein complexes, including complexes associated with transcriptional regulation. Specifically, we demonstrate that SETD3-mediated ACTB methylation is required for the co-localization of SMARCA4, a subunit of the SWI/SNF BAF complex, at specific genomic loci. Genomic analyses further show that this co-localization enables the coordinated occupancy of SMARCA4 and H73-methylated ACTB at genes involved in cell adhesion and mRNA translation. Finally, phenotypic assays confirm these regulatory effects. Together, these findings uncover a new mechanistic layer of selective transcriptional regulation mediated by an ACTB–SETD3–SMARCA4 axis in colorectal cancer cells.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE308375 | GEO | 2026/01/29

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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ACTB methylation regulates SMARCA4 genomic occupancy to promote translation and reduce adhesion in colorectal cancer cells

Project description:ACTB is a cytoskeletal protein involved in intracellular trafficking. In recent years, it has become evident that, in addition to its established roles in these compartments, ACTB also participates in the regulation of transcription. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying this function remain poorly understood. The methyltransferase SETD3 has previously been shown to methylate ACTB at H73, thereby regulating ACTB polymerization and smooth muscle contraction. Here, we show that the genomic distribution of ACTB is SETD3-dependent and that this regulation modulates the transcription of genes involved in cell adhesion and mRNA translation in colorectal cancer cells. Proteomic analyses reveal that ACTB and SETD3 interact with multiple large protein complexes, including complexes associated with transcriptional regulation. Specifically, we demonstrate that SETD3-mediated ACTB methylation is required for the co-localization of SMARCA4, a subunit of the SWI/SNF BAF complex, at specific genomic loci. Genomic analyses further show that this co-localization enables the coordinated occupancy of SMARCA4 and H73-methylated ACTB at genes involved in cell adhesion and mRNA translation. Finally, phenotypic assays confirm these regulatory effects. Together, these findings uncover a new mechanistic layer of selective transcriptional regulation mediated by an ACTB–SETD3–SMARCA4 axis in colorectal cancer cells.

2026-01-29 | GSE308376 | GEO

ACTB methylation regulates SMARCA4 genomic occupancy to promote translation and reduce adhesion in colorectal cancer cells

Project description:ACTB methylation regulates SMARCA4 genomic occupancy to promote translation and reduce adhesion in colorectal cancer cells

| PRJNA1330304 | ENA

ACTB methylation regulates SMARCA4 genomic occupancy to promote translation and reduce adhesion in colorectal cancer cells

Project description:ACTB methylation regulates SMARCA4 genomic occupancy to promote translation and reduce adhesion in colorectal cancer cells

| PRJNA1330305 | ENA

TFAM binding analysis at mitochondrial genome between Wild Type (Wt) and Actb-/- (KNO) Mouse Embryonic Fibroblast

Project description:Using Chromatin-immunoprecipitation and NGS, we investigated the binding of TFAM protein at mitochondrial genome between Actb+/+ Wild Type (WT) and Actb-/- (KO) Mouse Embryonic Fibroblast

2018-01-24 | GSE109532 | GEO

Actb knockout in primary mouse embryonic fibroblasts LC-MS/MS

Project description:The cytoplasmic actin proteins, beta- and gamma-actin, are 99% identical but perform non-redundant functions. Genes encoding the cytoplasmic actins, Actb and Actg1, respectively, are less similar but still share 89% of their nucleotide sequences. Knockout (KO) of Actb by deletion of first coding exons 2 and 3 in mice is embryonic lethal while KO embryonic fibroblasts (MEFs) fail to proliferate. In contrast, KO of Actg1 is viable but mice lacking Actg1 present with increased perinatal lethality and Actg1 KO MEFs present with a much milder defect in cell proliferation. Recent studies have identified important protein-independent functions for both Actb and Actg1 and demonstrate that deletions within the Actb nucleotide sequence, and not loss of the beta-actin protein, cause the most severe phenotypes in KO mice and cells. Here, we use a multi-omics approach to better understand what drives the phenotypes of Actb KO MEFs. RNA-sequencing and mass spectrometry of Actb KO MEFs reveal largescale changes to the transcriptome, proteome, and phosphoproteome. Pathway analysis of genes and proteins differentially expressed upon Actb KO shows widespread dysregulation of genes involved in the cell cycle. Together, these data suggest novel, protein-independent roles for Actb in regulating gene expression associated with control of cell proliferation.

2024-02-19 | PXD039786 | Pride

Next-generation sequencing analysis of chemically induced neurons from wild type (WT), Actb+/- (HET) and Actb-/- (KO) mouse embryonic fibroblasts (MEFs)

Project description:Purpose: The goals of this study are to use NGS to perform transcriptome profiling (RNA-seq) to find the difference of the transcriptomes of chemically induced neurons from wild type (WT), Actb+/- (HET) and Actb-/- (KO) mouse embryonic fibroblasts. Methods: MEFs were reprogramed into neurons by small chemical cocktails. Small chemical molecules were dissolved and diluted in DMSO and used at the following final concentrations: ISX9: 20 mM; Forskolin: 50 mM; CHIR99021: 20 mM; and I-BET151: 2 mM. In addition to the small molecules, the neuron induction medium (Neurobasal Medium) contains the following supplements: N2 (1X) and B27 (2X) supplements, GlutaMAX (1X), penicillin-streptomycin (100 µg/ml), bFGF (20 ng/ml), 100 µM cAMP, Non-essential Amino Acid (1X) and Trace element B (1X). MEFs were seeded to Matrigel-coated plate (1:30 dilution in pre-cold PBS and coat overnight at 4 oC, at a density of 200,000 cells per well in 6-well plate and 10,000 cells/well in 96 well plate. The MEFs were cultured in DMEM until confluent. When the cells are confluent, the DMEM was replaced with neuron induction medium with 4 small molecules. The induction medium was refreshed every two days for the first week and every 3 days for the remaining induction period until day 20. 3 biological replicates of total RNA were used for RNA-seq library preparation. Results: Using an optimized data analysis workflow, we identified neuronal gene programs induced during direct reprograming. The induction of neuronal programs were impaired in neurons from Actb-/- mouse embryonic fibroblasts. Conclusions: Our study shows that neuronal program induction was impaired in chemically induced neurons from Actb-/- mouse embryonic fibroblasts.

2018-04-27 | GSE113733 | GEO

SETD3 regulates endoderm differentiation of mouse embryonic stem cells through its effect on the canonical Wnt signaling pathway activity

Project description:With self-renewal and pluripotency features, embryonic stem cells (ESCs) provide an invaluable tool to investigate early cell fate decisions. Pluripotency exit and lineage commitment depend on precise regulation of gene expression that requires coordination between transcription (TF) and chromatin factors in response to various signaling pathways. SET domain-containing 3 (SETD3) is a methyltransferase that can modify histones in the nucleus and actin in the cytoplasm. Through an shRNA screen, we previously identified SETD3 as an important factor in meso/endodermal lineage commitment of mouse ESCs (mESC). In this study, we identified SETD3-dependent transcriptomic changes during endoderm differentiation of (mESCs) using time-course RNA-seq analysis. We found that SETD3 is involved in timely activation of the endoderm-related gene network. Canonical Wnt signaling pathway was one of the markedly altered signaling pathways in the absence of SETD3. The assessment of Wnt transcriptional activity revealed a significant reduction in setd3∆ mESCs coincident with a decrease in nuclear pool of the key TF β-catenin level, though no change was observed in its mRNA or total protein level. Furthermore, proximity ligation assay found an interaction between SETD3 and β-catenin. We were able to rescue the differentiation defect by stably re-expressing SETD3 or activating the canonical Wnt signaling pathway by changing mESC culture conditions. Our results suggest that alterations in canonical Wnt pathway activity and subcellular localization of β-catenin might contribute to the endoderm differentiation defect of setd3∆ mESCs.

2025-03-13 | GSE242033 | GEO

Repeat elements analysis of Wild Type (WT) and Actb-/- (KO) Mouse Embryonic Fibroblasts using RNA-Seq

Project description:RNA sequencing of Wild Type (WT) and Actb-/- (KO) Mouse Embryonic Fibroblasts. Total RNA was sequenced to analyse noncoding transcripts and repeats

2021-05-01 | GSE161964 | GEO

Genome-wide maps of H3K9Me3, H3K27Me and Brg1 distribution between Wild Type (Wt) and Actb-/- (KNO) Mouse Embryonic Fibroblast

Project description:Using Chromatin-immunoprecipitation and NGS, we profiled the genome-wdie H3K9Me3, H3K27Me and Brg1 distribution between Wild Type (Wt) and Actb-/- (KNO) Mouse Embryonic Fibroblast

2017-07-01 | GSE100096 | GEO

SMARCA4 regulates gene expression and higher-order chromatin structure in proliferating mammary epithelial cells

Project description:The packaging of DNA into chromatin plays an important role in transcriptional regulation and nuclear processes. Brahma related gene-1 SMARCA4 (also known as BRG1), the essential ATPase subunit of the mammalian SWI/SNF chromatin remodeling complex, uses the energy from ATP hydrolysis to disrupt nucleosomes at target regions. Although the transcriptional role of SMARCA4 at gene promoters is well-studied, less is known about its role in higher-order genome organization. SMARCA4 knockdown in human mammary epithelial MCF-10A cells resulted in 176 up-regulated genes, including many related to lipid and calcium metabolism, and 1292 down-regulated genes, some of which encode extracellular matrix (ECM) components that can exert mechanical forces and affect nuclear structure. ChIP-seq analysis of SMARCA4 localization and SMARCA4-bound super-enhancers demonstrated extensive binding at intergenic regions. Furthermore, Hi-C analysis showed extensive SMARCA4-mediated alterations in higher-order genome organization at multiple resolutions. First, SMARCA4 knockdown resulted in clustering of intra- and inter- sub-telomeric regions, demonstrating a novel role for SMARCA4 in telomere organization. SMARCA4 binding was enriched at TAD (Topologically Associating Domain) boundaries, and SMARCA4 knockdown resulted in weakening of TAD boundary strength. Taken together, these findings provide a dynamic view of SMARCA4-dependent changes in higher-order chromatin organization and gene expression, identifying SMARCA4 as a novel component of chromatin organization. Hi-C and RNA-seq experiments were conducted in MCF-10A shSCRAM and shSMARCA4 cells. SMARCA4 ChIP-seq was conducted in wildtype MCF-10A cells.

2016-06-02 | E-GEOD-74716 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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