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The functional enhancer repertoire of human embryonic stem cells [ChIP-seq]

ABSTRACT: We combined Self-Transcribing Active Regulatory Region Sequencing (STARR-seq) with an enrichment step using chromatin immunoprecipitation in a massively parallel reporter assay. We applied this assay, termed ChIP-STARR-seq, to normal (primed) and naive human embryonic stem cells, building up a comprehensive catalogue of functional enhancers. This database record describes the ChIP-seq and BAC component.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE99627 | GEO | 2017/07/05

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA389113

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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The functional enhancer repertoire of human embryonic stem cells [STARR-RNA-seq]

Project description:We combined Self-Transcribing Active Regulatory Region Sequencing (STARR-seq) with an enrichment step using chromatin immunoprecipitation in a massively parallel reporter assay. We applied this assay, termed ChIP-STARR-seq, to normal (primed) and naive human embryonic stem cells, building up a comprehensive catalogue of functional enhancers. This database record describes the STARR-RNA-seq component.

2017-07-05 | GSE99630 | GEO

The functional enhancer repertoire of human embryonic stem cells [isolated plasmid DNA-seq]

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The functional enhancer repertoire of human embryonic stem cells [plasmid DNA-seq]

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The functional enhancer repertoire of human embryonic stem cells

Project description:We combined Self-Transcribing Active Regulatory Region Sequencing (STARR-seq) with an enrichment step using chromatin immunoprecipitation in a massively parallel reporter assay. We applied this assay, termed ChIP-STARR-seq, to normal (primed) and naive human embryonic stem cells, building up a comprehensive catalogue of functional enhancers. For further details, please refer to the sub-series. This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

2017-07-05 | GSE99631 | GEO

ATAC-STARR-seq reveals transcription factor-bound activators and silencers across the chromatin accessible human genome

Project description:Massively parallel reporter assays (MPRAs) test the capacity of putative gene regulatory elements to drive transcription on a genome-wide scale. Most gene regulatory activity occurs within accessible chromatin, and recently described methods have combined assays that capture these regions—such as assay for transposase-accessible chromatin using sequencing (ATAC-seq)—with self-transcribing active regulatory region sequencing (STARR-seq) to selectively assay the regulatory potential of accessible DNA (ATAC-STARR-seq). Here, we report an integrated approach that quantifies activating and silencing regulatory activity, chromatin accessibility, and transcription factor (TF) occupancy with one assay using ATAC-STARR-seq. Our strategy, including important updates to the ATAC-STARR-seq assay and workflow, enabled high-resolution testing of ~50 million unique DNA fragments tiling ~101,000 accessible chromatin regions in human lymphoblastoid cells. We discovered that 30% of all accessible regions contain an activator, a silencer or both. Although few MPRA studies have explored silencing activity, we demonstrate silencers occur at similar frequencies to activators, and they represent a distinct functional group enriched for unique TF motifs and repressive histone modifications. We further show that Tn5 cut-site frequencies are retained in the ATAC-STARR plasmid library compared to standard ATAC-seq, enabling TF occupancy to be ascertained from ATAC-STARR data. With this approach, we found that activators and silencers cluster by distinct TF footprint combinations and these groups of activity represent different gene regulatory networks of immune cell function. Altogether, these data highlight the multi-layered capabilities of ATAC-STARR-seq to comprehensively investigate the regulatory landscape of the human genome all from a single DNA fragment source.

2022-07-06 | GSE181317 | GEO

Integrating Enhancer RNA Signatures with Diverse Omics Data identifies characteristics of transcription initiation in pancreatic islets

Project description:Identifying active regulatory elements and their characteristics is critical to understand gene regulatory mechanisms and subsequently better delineating biological mechanisms of complex diseases and traits. Studies have shown that active enhancers can be transcribed into enhancer RNA (eRNA). We identified actively transcribed elements in human pancreatic islets by performing cap analysis of gene expression (CAGE) across 70 islet samples. We used the self-transcribing active regulatory region sequencing (STARR-seq) assay in a rat pancreatic islet beta cell line to experimentally validate the regulatory activity of the CAGE-identified transcribed elements.

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Genome-wide quantitative functional enhancer map of mESCs, in the pluripotent state and after induced differentiation

Project description:Precise spatiotemporally regulated gene expression is pivotal for cell homeostasis, cell differentiation and during development. Gene expression networks are tightly regulated by transcription factors (TF) and their targeted regulatory genomic elements (enhancers), which are known to correlate with specific histone modifications. However, the ultimate prerequisites, which determine functionally active enhancers, remain unclear. To elucidate the regulatory landscape of murine ESCs, a massively parallel reporter assay, based on STARR-seq (Self-Transcribing Active Regulatory Region sequencing), assessing genomic fragments prepared from accessible chromatin, (FAIRE-STARR-seq) has been applied. Thus, a genome-wide quantitative map of functional mESC enhancers in naive state and after retinoic acid (RA)-induced differentiation was generated. To investigate sequence features associated with RA-mediated inducibility of enhancers bound by retinoic acid receptor alpha (RARα), the main receptor for RA, genomic binding sites of RARα have been determined.

2021-10-21 | GSE171771 | GEO

Cis-regulatory atlas of primary human CD4+ T cells

Project description:Naïve CD4+ T Cells are capable of differentiating into numerous T helper effector lineages depending on the provided local cytokines during activation. Cis-regulatory elements (CRE) are critical for cell differentiation, homeostasis, and function; however, CRE functional annotation (e.g. silencers, enhancers, and insulators) from existing genomic libraries remains an active need. Genome wide screens, including Transcribing Active Regulatory Region Sequencing (STARR-Seq) provides quantifies enhancer activity. However, these screens are mainly conducted in immortalized cell lines. Therefore, we have modified STARR-Seq using a non-integrating lentiviral transduction system (Lenti-STARR-seq) to investigate CRE in human CD4+ T cells. We identify and validate functional enhancers and negative regulatory elements (NRE). These elements differences stark differences in chromatin modification, TF binding, and nucleosome positioning. Additionally, STARR-Seq enhancers, but not NRE, exhibit transcription of enhancer RNA. Collectively these data suggest that Lenti-STARR-Seq may be a useful tool in the screening of primary human cell types for CRE function, and provides an atlas of functional CRE in human CD4+ T Cells.

2023-05-11 | GSE217535 | GEO

Candidate silencer elements in the human and mouse genome

Project description:STARR-seq assay performed on uncharacterized cis-regulatory elements to find candidate silencer elements in K562 cells.

2019-12-18 | GSE142207 | GEO

Studying enhancer activity by FAIRE-STARR-seq in the U2OS-GR and the U2OS-AR cells upon hormone treatment

Project description:To quantify functional enhancers, we performed STARR-seq (Self-Transcribing Active Regulatory Region sequencing) in the U2OS-GR and the U2OS-AR cell lines (derived from U2OS ATTC:HTB-96, stably transfected with an expression construct for rat GR or human AR, respectively). U2OS-GR cells were treated with dexamethasone (1 µM) or vehicle (ethanol) for 14 hours. U2OS-AR cells were treated with R1881 (5 nM) or vehicle (DMSO) for 14 hours. To limit the number of putative enhancers, the STARR library contained genomic regions isolated by FAIRE (Formaldehyde Assisted Isolation of Regulatory Elements) from dexamethasone-treated U2OS-GR cells to include regions that gain accessibility upon GR activation. We added unique molecular identifiers (UMIs) during the reverse transcription stage to facilitate quantitative measurements of enhancer activity for each fragment. The UMI for each read is present within the sequence identifier line (directly following the y coordinate and separated by a ':') of the fastq files.

2021-03-09 | E-MTAB-9614 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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