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Expression data from murine fetal liver cells, combinations of RB1 family knockouts

ABSTRACT: Retinoblastoma-1 (RB1), and the RB1-related proteins p107 and p130, reside at a central node in the cell cycle regulatory network. RB1 is required for normal erythroid development in vitro, but is largely dispensable for erythropoiesis in vivo. The modest phenotype caused by RB1 deficiency in mice raises questions about redundancy within the RB1 family, and the role of RB1 in erythroid differentiation. Here we show that RB1 is the major pocket protein that regulates terminal erythroid differentiation. Erythroid cells lacking all pocket proteins exhibit the same cell cycle defects as those deficient for RB1 alone. Further, we show that RB1 broadly represses gene expression in erythroid cells, coincident with the transition from precursor to terminally differentiated cell. RB1-repressed genes are well expressed but downregulated at the final stage of erythroid development. By merging differential and time-dependent changes in expression, we define a group of approximately 800 RB1-repressed genes. As anticipated, these genes are enriched for terms such as cell cycle and DNA metabolic process, but also for terms such as mRNA processing, chromosome organization, and ubiquitin-mediated protein catabolic pro-cess. Our results suggest that RB1-mediated repression of genes involved in noncanonical processes has a central role in terminal erythroid differentiation.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE67276 | GEO | 2015/10/01

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA279399

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Expression data from murine fetal liver cells in culture, time course, combinations of RB1 and p107 knockouts

Project description:Retinoblastoma-1 (RB1), and the RB1-related proteins p107 and p130, reside at a central node in the cell cycle regulatory network. RB1 is required for normal erythroid development in vitro, but is largely dispensable for erythropoiesis in vivo. The modest phenotype caused by RB1 deficiency in mice raises questions about redundancy within the RB1 family, and the role of RB1 in erythroid differentiation. Here we show that RB1 is the major pocket protein that regulates terminal erythroid differentiation. Erythroid cells lacking all pocket proteins exhibit the same cell cycle defects as those deficient for RB1 alone. Further, we show that RB1 broadly represses gene expression in erythroid cells, coincident with the transition from precursor to terminally differentiated cell. RB1-repressed genes are well expressed but downregulated at the final stage of erythroid development. By merging differential and time-dependent changes in expression, we define a group of approximately 800 RB1-repressed genes. As anticipated, these genes are enriched for terms such as cell cycle and DNA metabolic process, but also for terms such as mRNA processing, chromosome organization, and ubiquitin-mediated protein catabolic pro-cess. Our results suggest that RB1-mediated repression of genes involved in noncanonical processes has a central role in terminal erythroid differentiation.

2015-10-01 | GSE67278 | GEO

Expression data from wild-type or Rb mutant MEFs

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Gene profiling approaches help to define the specific functions of retinoblastoma family in epidermis

Project description:The epidermal-specific ablation of Rb gene leads to increased proliferation, aberrant differentiation, and the disengagement of these processes in vivo and in vitro. These differences in phenotype are more severe with the loss of p107, demonstrating the functional compensation between pRb and p107. As p107 and p130 also exert overlapping functions in epidermis, we have generated Rb(F19/F19)K14cre;Rbl2-/- (pRb-;p130-) mice to analyze possible functional redundancies between pRb and p130. The epidermal phenotype was very similar between pRb- and pRb-;p130- mice, suggesting that pRb and p130 activities are not redundant in epidermis. Importantly, we can correlate the proliferation differences with specific changes in gene expression between pRb-, pRb-;p107- and pRb-;p130- primary keratinocytes using microarray analysis, and explain the phenotypes in the context of altered E2F expression and functionality. Our findings support a model in which the distinct retinoblastoma family members, in conjunction with E2F members, play a central role in regulating epidermal homeostasis through specific or overlapping activities. Keywords: skin, pRb, transgenic mice, p130

2007-11-13 | GSE9562 | GEO

Loss of the Caenorhabditis elegans pocket protein LIN-35 reveals MuvB’s innate function as the repressor of DREAM target genes

Project description:The Retinoblastoma-like pocket proteins p130 and p107 act as gatekeepers of the cell cycle through their activity within the DREAM (Dp/Rb-like/E2F/MuvB) transcriptional repressor complex. The goal of this study was to address how the pocket protein contributes to DREAM complex assembly and function on chromatin by utilizing a protein null mutant of the only C. elegans pocket protein LIN-35. We performed ChIP-seq of C. elegans DRM subunits in wild-type and lin-35 null late embryos to assess the effect on their chromatin localization following loss of LIN-35.

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Transcription profiling of mouse epidermis from Rb(F19/F19)K14cre;Rbl2-/- (pRb-;p130-) mutants to analyse functional redundancies between retinoblastoma family members

2008-06-16 | E-GEOD-9562 | biostudies-arrayexpress

RNA-seq of human foreskin fibroblast cells lacking RB, p130, and p107 treated with doxorubicin.

Project description:We used human foreskin fibroblast cells with CRISPR-Cas9 mediated knockout of RB1 and p130 (RBL2) (sgP130, sgRB1+sg130), knocked down p107 using siRNA and measured gene expression changes after doxorubicin treatmnet (24 hr, 350 nM).

2019-10-10 | GSE135842 | GEO

Gene expression profiles after RNAi-mediated suppression of RB, p107 or p130 in growing, quiescent or ras-induced senescent IMR90 cells

2010-01-15 | GSE19864 | GEO

Transcription profiling of human IMR90 cells after RNAi suppression of RB, p107 or p130 using in growing, quiescent or ras-induced senescent IMR90 cells

Project description:The action of RB as a tumor suppressor has been difficult to define, in part, due to the redundancy of the related proteins p107 and p130. By coupling advanced RNAi technology to suppress RB, p107 or p130 with a genome wide analysis of gene expression in growing, quiescent or ras-senescent cells, we identified a unique and specific activity of RB in repressing DNA replication as cells exit the cell cycle into senescence, a tumor suppressive program. Experiment Overall Design: Expression profiles of IMR90 cells before and after RNAi-mediated supppression of RB, p107 or p130 in growing, quiescent or ras-induced senescent conditions. RNA was extracted from growing, low serum (0.1% FBS), confluent, or ras-senescent cells.

2010-01-23 | E-GEOD-19864 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Expression profiles and ChIP on chip genomewide experiments with deltaCR2 mutant virus

Project description:Adenovirus e1a induces quiescent human cells to divide. We found that e1a causes global relocalization of the RB-proteins (RB, p130, p107) and p300/CBP histone acetyltransferases on promoters that restricts H3K18ac to a limited set of genes to stimulate cell cycling and inhibit antiviral responses and cellular differentiation. Soon after expression, e1a binds transiently to cell cycle/growth genes, causing enrichment of p300/CBP, PCAF, H3K18ac, depletion of RB-proteins, and transcriptional activation. e1a also associates transiently with antiviral genes, causing enrichment for RB, p130, H4K16ac, increased nucleosome density, and repression. At later times, e1a and p107 bind mainly to development/differentiation genes, repressing transcription. The temporal order of e1a binding required its interactions with p300/CBP and RB-proteins. Our data uncover a defined transcriptional and epigenetic reprogramming leading to cellular transformation.

2008-08-26 | GSE12047 | GEO

Expression profiles and ChIP on chip genomewide experiments with R2G mutant virus

2008-08-26 | GSE12046 | GEO

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