Mycobacterium triplex
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Whole genome sequencing of Mycobacterium triplex, an opportunistic pathogen
| PRJDB2636 | ENA
Project description:Triplex DNA structures, formed by a third DNA strand wrapped around the major groove of double helix, are key molecular regulators and genomic threats that are pharmacologically exploitable. However, the regulatory network governing triplex DNA dynamics are poorly understood. Here we performed chemoproteomic profiling of triplex DNA interactome in live cells to address this knowledge gap. We developed and validated a chemical probe that exhibits exceptional specificity for recognizing triplex DNA structures. By employing a co-binding-mediated proximity capture strategy, we enriched triplex DNA interactome for quantitative proteomics analysis. This enabled the identification of a comprehensive list of triplex DNA interacting proteins, characterized by diverse binding properties and regulatory mechanisms in native chromatin context. As a demonstration, we further validated DDX3X as the first ATP-independent helicase capable of resolving triplex DNA structures with 5' overhangs on the third DNA strand to prevent triplex-DNA-induced DNA damages. Overall, our triplex DNA interactome offers a valuable resource for investigating the biology of triplex DNA in both health and disease.
2024-07-17 | GSE257561 | GEO
Project description:Geastrum triplex strain:GST.BST Genome sequencing
| PRJNA256707 | ENA
Project description:SLNCR is a long non-coding RNA that promotes melanoma formation. Previously, we have shown that SLNCR regulates gene expression and melanomagenesis via interacting with different transcription factors. Here we show that SLNCR is associated with several genomic sites that contain RNA: DNA triplex target sites (TTSs). The primary sequence of SLNCR contains 4 triplex forming regions (TFRs), which are homologous to the TFRs of MEG3, HOTAIR, and PARTICLE lncRNAs. Full-length SLNCR overexpression promotes proliferation, migration, and invasion of melanoma cells and induces characteristic gene expression changes that are reversed by deletions of TFS-1, -2, -4, or -5. These triplex-dependent genes are enriched in pathways involved in cell cycle regulation and cell migration. We directly demonstrate that SLNCR TFRs can form RNA•DNA-DNA triplexes with the TTSs in promoters of genes, suggesting network level gene regulation. Finally, inhibitory oligos that block SLNCR•DNA-DNA triplex formation reversed the effect of SLNCR-mediated migration and proliferation ex vivo demonstrating that triplex formation might play a role in driving melanoma progression.
2026-05-26 | GSE302468 | GEO
Project description:RNA can directly bind to purine-rich DNA via Hoogsteen base pairing, forming a DNA:RNA triple helical structure that anchors the RNA to specific sequences and allows guiding of transcription regulators to distinct genomic loci. To unravel the prevalence of DNA:RNA triplexes in living cells, we have established a fast and cost-effective method that allows genome-wide mapping of DNA:RNA triplex interactions. In contrast to previous approaches applied for the identification of chromatin-associated RNAs, this method uses protein-free nucleic acids isolated from chromatin. High-throughput sequencing and computational analysis of DNA-associated RNA revealed a large set of RNAs which originate from non-coding and coding loci, including repeat elements. Combined analysis of DNA-associated RNA and RNA-associated DNA identified genomic DNA:RNA triplex structures. The results suggest that triplex formation is a general mechanism of RNA-mediated target-site recognition, which has major impact on biological functions.
2018-12-20 | GSE120849 | GEO
Project description:RNA can directly bind to purine-rich DNA via Hoogsteen base pairing, forming a DNA:RNA triple helical structure that anchors the RNA to specific sequences and allows guiding of transcription regulators to distinct genomic loci. To unravel the prevalence of DNA:RNA triplexes in living cells, we have established a fast and cost-effective method that allows genome-wide mapping of DNA:RNA triplex interactions. In contrast to previous approaches applied for the identification of chromatin-associated RNAs, this method uses protein-free nucleic acids isolated from chromatin. High-throughput sequencing and computational analysis of DNA-associated RNA revealed a large set of RNAs which originate from non-coding and coding loci, including repeat elements. Combined analysis of DNA-associated RNA and RNA-associated DNA identified genomic DNA:RNA triplex structures. The results suggest that triplex formation is a general mechanism of RNA-mediated target-site recognition, which has major impact on biological functions.
2018-12-20 | GSE120848 | GEO
Project description:RNA can directly bind to purine-rich DNA via Hoogsteen base pairing, forming a DNA:RNA triple helical structure that anchors the RNA to specific sequences and allows guiding of transcription regulators to distinct genomic loci. To unravel the prevalence of DNA:RNA triplexes in living cells, we have established a fast and cost-effective method that allows genome-wide mapping of DNA:RNA triplex interactions. In contrast to previous approaches applied for the identification of chromatin-associated RNAs, this method uses protein-free nucleic acids isolated from chromatin. High-throughput sequencing and computational analysis of DNA-associated RNA revealed a large set of RNAs which originate from non-coding and coding loci, including repeat elements. Combined analysis of DNA-associated RNA and RNA-associated DNA identified genomic DNA:RNA triplex structures. The results suggest that triplex formation is a general mechanism of RNA-mediated target-site recognition, which has major impact on biological functions.
2018-12-20 | GSE120846 | GEO
Project description:RNA can directly bind to purine-rich DNA via Hoogsteen base pairing, forming a DNA:RNA triple helical structure that anchors the RNA to specific sequences and allows guiding of transcription regulators to distinct genomic loci. To unravel the prevalence of DNA:RNA triplexes in living cells, we have established a fast and cost-effective method that allows genome-wide mapping of DNA:RNA triplex interactions. In contrast to previous approaches applied for the identification of chromatin-associated RNAs, this method uses protein-free nucleic acids isolated from chromatin. High-throughput sequencing and computational analysis of DNA-associated RNA revealed a large set of RNAs which originate from non-coding and coding loci, including repeat elements. Combined analysis of DNA-associated RNA and RNA-associated DNA identified genomic DNA:RNA triplex structures. The results suggest that triplex formation is a general mechanism of RNA-mediated target-site recognition, which has major impact on biological functions.
2018-12-20 | GSE120845 | GEO
Project description:All DNA interacting with GAU1 lncRNA were detected by triplex
2024-07-28 | GSE247292 | GEO