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The G1 arrest and maintenance mechanism between the long-term G1-arrested and the G1-arrested cells.

ABSTRACT: Non mitotic tumor cells are resistant to conventional chemotherapeutic drugs. However, the mechanisms underlying this phenomenon remain unclear. Here, we found a population that is viable but remains in the G1 phase for an extended period of time (up to 48 h) by Long-term time-lapse observations in Fucci-HCT116 cells and then we conducted DNA microarray-based comparative analyses between the RR (the long-term G1-arrested cells) and R (the G1-arrested cells) fractions, to determine the molecular basis of the G1 arrest/maintenance mechanism. This study is related to GSE34940.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE61088 | GEO | 2015/01/27

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA260209

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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The G1 arrest and maintenance mechanism between the long-term G1-arrested and the G1-arrested cells.

Project description:Non mitotic tumor cells are resistant to conventional chemotherapeutic drugs. However, the mechanisms underlying this phenomenon remain unclear. Here, we found a population that is viable but remains in the G1 phase for an extended period of time (up to 48 h) by Long-term time-lapse observations in Fucci-HCT116 cells and then we conducted DNA microarray-based comparative analyses between the RR (the long-term G1-arrested cells) and R (the G1-arrested cells) fractions, to determine the molecular basis of the G1 arrest/maintenance mechanism. This study is related to GSE34940. The labeled cRNAs were hybridized on 4X44K v2 Agilent Whole Human Genome dual color Microarrays (G4845A) in two dye swap experiments, resulting in four individual microarrays.

2015-01-27 | E-GEOD-61088 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Triap1 upregulation promotes escape from mitotic slippage-induced G1 arrest

Project description:Proteomic analysis of G1-arrested human cells after treatment with nocodazole

2023-03-09 | PXD037143 | Pride

Ratios for G1 arrested cells (Printed array)

Project description:Chromatin plays roles in processes governed by different time scales. To assay the dynamic behaviour of chromatin in living cells, we used genomic tiling arrays to measure histone H3 turnover in G1-arrested S. cerevisiae at single-nucleosome resolution over 4% of the genome, and over the entire genome at lower (~265 bp) resolution. We find that nucleosomes at promoters are replaced more rapidly than at coding regions, and that replacement rates over coding regions correlate with polymerase density. In addition, rapid histone turnover is found at known chromatin boundary elements. These results suggest that rapid histone turnover serves to functionally separate chromatin domains and prevent spread of histone states. Keywords: Chip-chip, time course, histone turnover Ratios between Gal-induced H3-Flag and constitutive H3-Myc at 5 time points for G1-arrested yeast. Hybridization to high-resolution printed arrays of ~4% of the yeast genome.

2010-06-11 | E-GEOD-6665 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Ratios for G1 arrested cells (Agilent array)

2007-05-16 | GSE6666 | GEO

Ratios for G1 arrested cells (Printed array)

2007-05-16 | GSE6665 | GEO

Transcription profiling of cln3-delta bck2-delta G1 arrested yeast cells 0 to 80 minutes after overexpression of CLN3

Project description:Time course experiment to study the expression profile of cln3-delta bck2-delta G1 arrested yeast cells upon overexpression of CLN3

2010-06-14 | E-TABM-764 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Homo sapiens

Project description:The G1 arrest and maintenance mechanism between the long-term G1-arrested and the G1-arrested cells.

| PRJNA260209 | ENA

Ku70 and Ligase IV deficiencies reveal distinct alternative end-joining outcomes in G1-arrested progenitor B cells

Project description:Classical nonhomologous end-joining (C-NHEJ) repairs DNA double-stranded breaks (DSBs) throughout interphase but is thought to predominate in G1-phase when homologous recombination is unavailable. Complexes containing the Ku70/80 ("Ku") and XRCC4/Ligase IV (Lig4) core C-NHEJ factors are required, respectively, for sensing and joining DSBs. While such factors are exclusively required for joining RAG1/2-initiated DSBs during V(D)J recombination in G1-phase lymphocyte progenitors, cycling cells deficient for core C-NHEJ factors join chromosomal DSBs by alternative end-joining (A-EJ) pathways. Restriction of V(D)J recombination to C-NHEJ has been attributed to RAG-mediated exclusion of A-EJ; however, it remains unclear whether A-EJ is similarly excluded from more general DSBs in G1. Here, we report that Ku actively and robustly suppresses A-EJ of RAG1/2 and two classes of engineered endonuclease-mediated DSBs in G1-arrested progenitor B cell lines. Thus, while targeted DSBs remain as free broken ends in Lig4-deficient G1-arrested progenitor B cells, deletion of Ku70 in Lig4-deficient cells restores DSB rejoining and translocation to levels observed in Ku70-deficient counterparts. Correspondingly, while V(D)J recombination is abrogated in Ligase4-deficient lines, V(D)J-like joining occurs in Ku70-deficient and Ku70/Lig4 double-deficient lines through a translocation-based A-EJ mechanism. We conclude that in G1, Lig4-deficient progenitor B cells are functionally end-joining deficient due to a near complete Ku-dependent block in A-EJ. Thus, the differential impacts of Ku deficiency versus XRCC4/Ligase IV deficiency on V(D)J recombination, severity of neuronal apoptosis, and embryonic development, including Ku-deficiency rescuing Lig4-deficient embryonic lethality, may be explained by Ku-mediated inhibition of A-EJ in the G1 cell cycle phase.

2021-05-08 | GSE162453 | GEO

The PAXX and XLF DNA Repair Factors are Functionally Redundant in Joining DNA breaks in a G1-arrested Progenitor B Cell Line

Project description:Classical non-homologous end-joining (C-NHEJ) is a major mammalian DNA double strand break (DSB) repair pathway. Core C-NHEJ factors, such as XRCC4, are required for joining DSB intermediates of the G1 phase-specific V(D)J recombination reaction in progenitor lymphocytes. Core factors also contribute to joining DSBs in cycling mature B-lineage cells, including DSBs generated during antibody class switch recombination (CSR) and DSBs generated by ionizing radiation (IR). The XLF C-NHEJ factor is dispensable for V(D)J recombination in normal cells, but, due to functional redundancy, is absolutely required for this process in cells deficient for the ATM DSB response factor. The recently identified PAralogue of XRCC4 and XLF (PAXX) factor has homology to these two proteins and variably contributes to IR-induced DSB repair in human and chicken cells. We now report that PAXX is dispensable for joining V(D)J recombination DSBs in G1-arrested mouse pro-B cell lines, dispensable for joining CSR-associated DSBs in a cycling mouse B cell line, and dispensable for normal IR-resistance in both G1-arrested and cycling pro-B lines. However, we find that combined deficiency for PAXX and XLF in G1-arrested pro-B lines abrogates DSB joining during V(D)J recombination and sensitizes the cells to IR exposure. Thus, PAXX provides core C-NHEJ factor-associated functions in the absence of XLF and vice versa in G1-arrested Pro-B cell lines. Finally, we also find that PAXX-deficiency has no impact on V(D)J recombination DSB joining in ATM-deficient pro-B lines. We discuss implications of these findings with respect to potential PAXX and XLF functions in C-NHEJ.

2016-08-19 | GSE84102 | GEO

Oncogenic signals prime cancer cells for toxic cell growth during a G1 cell cycle arrest

Project description:A long-term goal in cancer research has been to inhibit the cell cycle in tumour cells without causing toxicity in proliferative healthy tissues. The best evidence that this is achievable is provided by CDK4/6 inhibitors, which arrest the cell cycle in G1, are well-tolerated in patients, and are effective in treating ER+/HER2- breast cancer. CDK4/6 inhibitors are effective because they arrest tumour cells more efficiently than some healthy cell types and, in addition, they affect the tumour microenvironment to enhance anti-tumour immunity. We demonstrate here another reason to explain their efficacy. Tumour cells are specifically vulnerable to CDK4/6 inhibition because during the G1 arrest, oncogenic signals drive toxic cell overgrowth. This overgrowth causes permanent cell cycle withdrawal by either preventing progression from G1 or by inducing replication stress and genotoxic damage during the subsequent S-phase and mitosis. Inhibiting or reverting oncogenic signals that converge onto mTOR can rescue this excessive growth, DNA damage and cell cycle exit in cancer cells. Conversely, inducing oncogenic signals in non-transformed cells can drive these toxic phenotypes and sensitize cells to CDK4/6 inhibition. Together, this demonstrates how oncogenic signals that have evolved to stimulate constitutive tumour growth and proliferation driven subverted to cause toxic cell growth and irreversible cell cycle exit when proliferation is halted in G1.

2023-11-17 | PXD043792 | Pride

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