Synthetic construct
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA380291 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:RBM10 is an RNA-binding protein that plays an essential role in development and is frequently mutated in the context of human disease. RBM10 recognizes a diverse set of RNA motifs in introns and exons and regulates alternative splicing. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying this seemingly relaxed sequence specificity are not understood and functional studies have focused on 3’ intronic sites only. Here we dissect the RNA code recognized by RBM10 and relate it to the splicing regulatory function of this protein. We show that a two-domain RRM1-ZnF unit recognises a GGA-centred motif enriched in RBM10 exonic sites with high affinity and specificity and test that the interaction with these exonic sequences promotes exon skipping. Importantly, a second RRM domain (RRM2) of RBM10 recognises a C-rich sequence, which explains its known interaction with the intronic 3’ site of NUMB exon 9 contributing to regulation of the Notch pathway in cancer. Together, these findings explain RBM10’s broad RNA specificity and suggest that RBM10 functions as a splicing regulator using two RNA-binding units with different specificities to promote exon skipping.
2017-08-15 | GSE96990 | GEO
Project description:Exploring the DNA-Recognition Potential of Homeodomains
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Project description:RNAcompete: a method for rapid and systematic analysis of the RNA recognition specificities of RNA-binding proteins
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Project description:Global analysis of Drosophila Cys2-His2 zinc finger proteins reveals a multitude of novel recognition motifs and binding determinants.
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Project description:Genome-wide CRISPR-Cas9 knockout screen using TKOv1 sgRNA library was performed in isogenic RBM10-proficient and RBM10-deficient HCC827 cells.
2023-03-04 | E-MTAB-12724 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:RBM5 and RBM10 are RNA-binding proteins and splicing regulators. These two proteins are putative paralogs in mammalian cells, sharing common domain organization and extensive protein sequence similarity, but their RNA-binding preferences differ. We developed a sensitive system to identify splicing events regulated by RBM5 and/or RBM10, deleting all RBM5 alleles in 293Flp-In cells, and reducing the expression of RBM10, which is partially rescued by activation of a cryptic exon (CE) in one of the RBM10 alleles. RBM5 or RBM10 transgenes were then introduced in these RBM5-null, RBM10 mutant cells (RBM5-/-;RBM10-/CE), allowing controlled protein expression, induced with Doxycycline. Using this system we identify thousands of RBM5 and RBM10-regulated cassette exons, and note a substantial overlap between the two sets.
2024-03-08 | GSE240259 | GEO
Project description:RBM10 is an RNA binding protein that was identified as a component of spliceosome complex, suggesting its potential role in splicing regulation. However, the direct experimental evidence for this function has been lacking. Here we characterized in vivo RBM10-RNA interactions and investigated the role of RBM10 in splicing regulation at the global level. We observed significant RBM10-RNA interactions in the vicinity of splice sites and identified hundreds of splicing changes following perturbation of cellular RBM10 abundance. A RNA splicing map integrating the binding pattern and splicing profiles revealed a significant correlation between RBM10-enhanced exon skipping events and its binding close to the splicing sites of both upstream and downstream introns. Furthermore, we demonstrated the splicing defects in a patient carrying a RBM10 mutation. Overall, our data provided insights into the mechanistic model of RBM10-mediated splicing regulation and established genomic resources for future studies on its function in different pathophysiological contexts.
2013-09-03 | GSE44976 | GEO
Project description:RBM10 is an RNA binding protein that was identified as a component of spliceosome complex, suggesting its potential role in splicing regulation. However, the direct experimental evidence for this function has been lacking. Here we characterized in vivo RBM10-RNA interactions and investigated the role of RBM10 in splicing regulation at the global level. We observed significant RBM10-RNA interactions in the vicinity of splice sites and identified hundreds of splicing changes following perturbation of cellular RBM10 abundance. A RNA splicing map integrating the binding pattern and splicing profiles revealed a significant correlation between RBM10-enhanced exon skipping events and its binding close to the splicing sites of both upstream and downstream introns. Furthermore, we demonstrated the splicing defects in a patient carrying a RBM10 mutation. Overall, our data provided insights into the mechanistic model of RBM10-mediated splicing regulation and established genomic resources for future studies on its function in different pathophysiological contexts. We sequenced the mRNA of HEK293 cells and LCL cells, and we determined the RBM10 binding sites using PARCLIP in HEK293 cells. In total we sequenced four mRNA-Seq libraries for KD and two for OE in HEK293 cells; for each of these libraries, we also sequenced one control library. We also sequenced the mRNA of one patient LCL and two normal LCL libraries. Two replicates of PARCLIP sequencing were perfomed.
2013-09-03 | E-GEOD-44976 | biostudies-arrayexpress