Global Bidirectional Transcription of the Epstein-Barr Virus Genome During Reactivation
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE52490 | GEO | 2013/12/24
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA229100
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Using strand specific RNA-seq to assess the EBV transcriptome during reactivation of Akata cells, we found extensive bidirectional transcription extending across nearly the entire genome. Illumina strand-specific RNA-seq of BCR-activated Akata cells at 9 time points
2013-12-24 | E-GEOD-52490 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) reactivation in latently infected B cells is essential for persistent infection and B cell receptor (BCR) activation is a physiologically relevant stimulus for EBV reactivation. Post-translational modifications, such as phosphorylation and ubiquitination, are known to be regulated by antigen binding to BCR within minutes. However, a detailed understanding of the signaling alterations at later time when EBV is being actively replicated remains elusive. To gain insights into BCR activation-mediated reprogramming of the cellular environment in both Akata-BX1 (EBV+) and Akata-4E3 (EBV-) B cells, we utilized a 3-plex stable isotope labeling by amino acid in cell culture (SILAC)-based quantitative proteomic approach to monitor the dynamic changes of protein ubiquitination during the course of immunoglobulin G (IgG) cross-linking of BCRs. We observed temporal alterations in the level of ubiquitination on approximately 150 sites in both Akata-BX1 (EBV+) and Akata-4E3 (EBV-) B cells post-IgG cross-linking compared with no cross-linking controls, with the majority of protein ubiquitination down-regulated. Our analysis revealed that IgG cross-linking plays a major role in the regulation of protein ubiquitination in both EBV+ and EBV- B cells. Bioinformatic analyses of up-regulated ubiquitination events revealed significant enrichment of proteins involved in RNA processing. Among the down-regulated ubiquitination events are proteins enriched in apoptosis and the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway. The comparative and quantitative studies provide a foundation for further understanding how BCR activation regulates cellular protein ubiquitination and how EBV utilizes or subverts BCR engagement-mediated changes to facilitate viral replication.
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Project description:We used Precision Nuclear Run-on followed by Deep Sequencing (PRO-Seq) to investigate RNA Polymerase (Pol) activity during Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) reactivation in EBV positive Burkitt's lymphoma cell lines Mutu-I and Akata. Nuclei were harvested from latent cells and after treatment with NaB/TPA (Mutu-I) or anti-IgG (akata) to stimulate reactivation at 1 and 4 and 12h. We identified multiple sites on the EBV genome enriched with Pol displaying distinct patterns of activity, which showed an association with CTCF and open chromatin.
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Project description:Using chromatin conformation capture methods, we learned that the latent episome of the human Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) displays preferential chromosome association that correlates with gene density. The episome avoids gene-rich chromosomes and favors gene-poor chromosomes. Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus behaves similarly, but human papillomavirus does not, suggesting limited evolutionary conservation of this strategy. Moreover, the strongest contacts we detected between the human genome and EBV episome localized to OriP, the latent origin of replication. This genetic element, and the EBNA1 protein that binds there, are sufficient to reconstitute chromosome association preferences of the entire episome. Upon reactivation from latency, however, these preferences are lost. Detailed mapping of changes in interchromosomal contacts reveal that the episome moves away from repressive heterochromatin and toward activating euchromatin. Our work adds three-dimensional relocalization to the molecular events that occur during the genetic switch from EBV latency to reactivation. The involvement of only a myriad of interchromosomal contacts also argues for a possible role of this type of long-range association in gene regulation.
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Project description:Using chromatin conformation capture methods, we learned that the latent episome of the human Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) displays preferential chromosome association that correlates with gene density. The episome avoids gene-rich chromosomes and favors gene-poor chromosomes. Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus behaves similarly, but human papillomavirus does not, suggesting limited evolutionary conservation of this strategy. Moreover, the strongest contacts we detected between the human genome and EBV episome localized to OriP, the latent origin of replication. This genetic element, and the EBNA1 protein that binds there, are sufficient to reconstitute chromosome association preferences of the entire episome. Upon reactivation from latency, however, these preferences are lost. Detailed mapping of changes in interchromosomal contacts reveal that the episome moves away from repressive heterochromatin and toward activating euchromatin. Our work adds three-dimensional relocalization to the molecular events that occur during the genetic switch from EBV latency to reactivation. The involvement of only a myriad of interchromosomal contacts also argues for a possible role of this type of long-range association in gene regulation.
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Project description:Using chromatin conformation capture methods, we learned that the latent episome of the human Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) displays preferential chromosome association that correlates with gene density. The episome avoids gene-rich chromosomes and favors gene-poor chromosomes. Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus behaves similarly, but human papillomavirus does not, suggesting limited evolutionary conservation of this strategy. Moreover, the strongest contacts we detected between the human genome and EBV episome localized to OriP, the latent origin of replication. This genetic element, and the EBNA1 protein that binds there, are sufficient to reconstitute chromosome association preferences of the entire episome. Upon reactivation from latency, however, these preferences are lost. Detailed mapping of changes in interchromosomal contacts reveal that the episome moves away from repressive heterochromatin and toward activating euchromatin. Our work adds three-dimensional relocalization to the molecular events that occur during the genetic switch from EBV latency to reactivation. The involvement of only a myriad of interchromosomal contacts also argues for a possible role of this type of long-range association in gene regulation.
2017-11-13 | GSE98120 | GEO
Project description:Using chromatin conformation capture methods, we learned that the latent episome of the human Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) displays preferential chromosome association that correlates with gene density. The episome avoids gene-rich chromosomes and favors gene-poor chromosomes. Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus behaves similarly, but human papillomavirus does not, suggesting limited evolutionary conservation of this strategy. Moreover, the strongest contacts we detected between the human genome and EBV episome localized to OriP, the latent origin of replication. This genetic element, and the EBNA1 protein that binds there, are sufficient to reconstitute chromosome association preferences of the entire episome. Upon reactivation from latency, however, these preferences are lost. Detailed mapping of changes in interchromosomal contacts reveal that the episome moves away from repressive heterochromatin and toward activating euchromatin. Our work adds three-dimensional relocalization to the molecular events that occur during the genetic switch from EBV latency to reactivation. The involvement of only a myriad of interchromosomal contacts also argues for a possible role of this type of long-range association in gene regulation.
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Project description:Transition of Akata Burkitt lymphoma (BL) cells from a malignant to nonmalignant phenotype upon loss of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) genomes in vitro is evidence for a viral contribution to tumor maintenance despite the tightly restricted pattern of EBV gene expression in BL. Akata cells retaining virus manifest increased resistance to apoptosis under growth limiting conditions, although ambiguity exists regarding the exact mechanisms involved. By examining global cellular gene expression differences in Akata subclones that had either retained or lost EBV, we identified spermidine/spermine N1-acetyltransferase (SSAT), an inducible acetylating enzyme whose catabolism of polyamines affects both apoptosis and cell growth, as one of a limited number of cellular genes up-regulated upon loss of EBV. Keywords: Disease state analysis We used Affymetrix microarrays to examine variations in global gene expression between the paired EBV-positive (1B6) and EBV-negative (2A8) Akata Burkitt's lymphoma clones. EBV-negative Akata clones were generated by treatment with hydroxyurea, an inhibitor of ribonucleotide reductase that forced rapid loss of EBV episomes and compared to their EBV-positive counterparts. Logarithmically growing EBV-negative and positive Akata EBV clones were seeded at 2.5x10^5 cells/ml in RPMI1640 supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum, 2mM glutamine, and 100units/ml penicillin/streptomycin. The next day, the cells were incubated for 4 hours in media containing 1% fetal bovine serum (low serum), 2mM glutatmine and 100units/ml penicillin/streptomycin to begin selection of the Akata tumor phenotype. The short incubation time was intended to minimize cell death and other potential downstream effects of low serum treatment, while at the same time initiating expression changes contributing to the tumorigenic phenotype.
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Project description:Epstein-Barr virus positive Burkitt's lymphoma cell line Akata (+) and it's EBV-depleted subclone Akata (-) were analyzed for human circRNA expression.
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Project description:Transition of Akata Burkitt lymphoma (BL) cells from a malignant to nonmalignant phenotype upon loss of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) genomes in vitro is evidence for a viral contribution to tumor maintenance despite the tightly restricted pattern of EBV gene expression in BL. Akata cells retaining virus manifest increased resistance to apoptosis under growth limiting conditions, although ambiguity exists regarding the exact mechanisms involved. By examining global cellular gene expression differences in Akata subclones that had either retained or lost EBV, we identified spermidine/spermine N1-acetyltransferase (SSAT), an inducible acetylating enzyme whose catabolism of polyamines affects both apoptosis and cell growth, as one of a limited number of cellular genes up-regulated upon loss of EBV. Keywords: Disease state analysis
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