Proteomics

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Analysis of factors bound to native metaphase ESC chromosomes following purification by flow cytometry


ABSTRACT: Stem cells are able to self-renew and also generate differentiated progeny. How gene expression patterns are transmitted through mitosis remains unresolved. Conventional studies have relied upon rigorous cell-cycle-stage synchronisation to find factors in mitotic lysates that could ‘bookmark’ the genome. Here we use an alternative approach, purifying native-unfixed mitotic chromosomes from different cell types using flow cytometry and directly identifying chromosome-bound proteins by LC-MS/MS. This revealed a rich profile of pluripotency- and lineage-specific transcription factors that remained bound to mitotic chromosomes in pluripotent ESCs and lymphocytes, as well as factors implicated in chromosome condensation, architecture and gene silencing. Removal of DNA methylation, PRC2 activity, or in situ cleavage of cohesin, each resulted in the reduced compaction of mitotic chromosomes. These data provide a comprehensive catalogue of bookmarking factors in pluripotent versus lineage-restricted cells and demonstrate an expected duality of function by candidates in regulating both gene expression and mitotic chromosome structure.

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Mus Musculus (mouse)

TISSUE(S): Stem Cell, Cell Culture

SUBMITTER: Holger Kramer  

LAB HEAD: Amanda G. Fisher

PROVIDER: PXD015251 | Pride | 2020-06-15

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Publications


Epigenetic information is transmitted from mother to daughter cells through mitosis. Here, to identify factors that might play a role in conveying epigenetic memory through cell division, we report on the isolation of unfixed, native chromosomes from metaphase-arrested cells using flow cytometry and perform LC-MS/MS to identify chromosome-bound proteins. A quantitative proteomic comparison between metaphase-arrested cell lysates and chromosome-sorted samples reveals a cohort of proteins that wer  ...[more]

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