Productive mRNA Chromatin Escape is Promoted by PRMT5 Methylation of SNRPB - Cytoplasm Nucleoplasm Chromatin Fractions
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PROVIDER: PRJNA1149822 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Protein Arginine Methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) regulates RNA splicing and transcription by symmetric dimethylation of arginine residues (Rme2s/SDMA) in many RNA binding proteins. However, the mechanism by which PRMT5 couples splicing to transcriptional output is unknown. Here, we demonstrate that a major function of PRMT5 activity is to promote chromatin escape of a novel, large class of mRNAs that we term Genomically Retained Incompletely Processed Polyadenylated Transcripts (GRIPPs). Using nascent and total transcriptomics, spike-in controlled fractionated cell transcriptomics, and total and fractionated cell proteomics, we show that PRMT5 inhibition and knockdown of the PRMT5 SNRP (Sm protein) adapter protein pICln (CLNS1A) —but not type I PRMT inhibition—leads to gross detention of mRNA, SNRPB, and SNRPD3 proteins on chromatin. Compared to most transcripts, these chromatin-trapped polyadenylated RNA transcripts have more introns, are spliced slower, and are enriched in detained introns. Using a combination of PRMT5 inhibition and inducible isogenic wildtype and arginine-mutant SNRPB, we show that arginine methylation of these snRNPs is critical for mediating their homeostatic chromatin and RNA interactions. Overall, we conclude that a major role for PRMT5 is in controlling transcript processing and splicing completion to promote chromatin escape and subsequent nuclear export.
2025-09-01 | GSE275215 | GEO
Project description:Protein Arginine Methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) regulates RNA splicing and transcription by symmetric dimethylation of arginine residues (Rme2s/SDMA) in many RNA binding proteins. However, the mechanism by which PRMT5 couples splicing to transcriptional output is unknown. Here, we demonstrate that a major function of PRMT5 activity is to promote chromatin escape of a novel, large class of mRNAs that we term Genomically Retained Incompletely Processed Polyadenylated Transcripts (GRIPPs). Using nascent and total transcriptomics, spike-in controlled fractionated cell transcriptomics, and total and fractionated cell proteomics, we show that PRMT5 inhibition and knockdown of the PRMT5 SNRP (Sm protein) adapter protein pICln (CLNS1A) —but not type I PRMT inhibition—leads to gross detention of mRNA, SNRPB, and SNRPD3 proteins on chromatin. Compared to most transcripts, these chromatin-trapped polyadenylated RNA transcripts have more introns, are spliced slower, and are enriched in detained introns. Using a combination of PRMT5 inhibition and inducible isogenic wildtype and arginine-mutant SNRPB, we show that arginine methylation of these snRNPs is critical for mediating their homeostatic chromatin and RNA interactions. Overall, we conclude that a major role for PRMT5 is in controlling transcript processing and splicing completion to promote chromatin escape and subsequent nuclear export.
2025-10-06 | GSE275217 | GEO
Project description:Protein Arginine Methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) regulates RNA splicing and transcription by symmetric dimethylation of arginine residues (Rme2s/SDMA) in many RNA binding proteins. However, the mechanism by which PRMT5 couples splicing to transcriptional output is unknown. Here, we demonstrate that a major function of PRMT5 activity is to promote chromatin escape of a novel, large class of mRNAs that we term Genomically Retained Incompletely Processed Polyadenylated Transcripts (GRIPPs). Using nascent and total transcriptomics, spike-in controlled fractionated cell transcriptomics, and total and fractionated cell proteomics, we show that PRMT5 inhibition and knockdown of the PRMT5 SNRP (Sm protein) adapter protein pICln (CLNS1A) —but not type I PRMT inhibition—leads to gross detention of mRNA, SNRPB, and SNRPD3 proteins on chromatin. Compared to most transcripts, these chromatin-trapped polyadenylated RNA transcripts have more introns, are spliced slower, and are enriched in detained introns. Using a combination of PRMT5 inhibition and inducible isogenic wildtype and arginine-mutant SNRPB, we show that arginine methylation of these snRNPs is critical for mediating their homeostatic chromatin and RNA interactions. Overall, we conclude that a major role for PRMT5 is in controlling transcript processing and splicing completion to promote chromatin escape and subsequent nuclear export.
2025-09-01 | GSE275214 | GEO
Project description:Protein Arginine Methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) regulates RNA splicing and transcription by symmetric dimethylation of arginine residues (Rme2s/SDMA) in many RNA binding proteins. However, the mechanism by which PRMT5 couples splicing to transcriptional output is unknown. Here, we demonstrate that a major function of PRMT5 activity is to promote chromatin escape of a novel, large class of mRNAs that we term Genomically Retained Incompletely Processed Polyadenylated Transcripts (GRIPPs). Using nascent and total transcriptomics, spike-in controlled fractionated cell transcriptomics, and total and fractionated cell proteomics, we show that PRMT5 inhibition and knockdown of the PRMT5 SNRP (Sm protein) adapter protein pICln (CLNS1A) —but not type I PRMT inhibition—leads to gross detention of mRNA, SNRPB, and SNRPD3 proteins on chromatin. Compared to most transcripts, these chromatin-trapped polyadenylated RNA transcripts have more introns, are spliced slower, and are enriched in detained introns. Using a combination of PRMT5 inhibition and inducible isogenic wildtype and arginine-mutant SNRPB, we show that arginine methylation of these snRNPs is critical for mediating their homeostatic chromatin and RNA interactions. Overall, we conclude that a major role for PRMT5 is in controlling transcript processing and splicing completion to promote chromatin escape and subsequent nuclear export.
2025-10-06 | GSE275220 | GEO
Project description:Protein Arginine Methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) regulates RNA splicing and transcription by symmetric dimethylation of arginine residues (Rme2s/SDMA) in many RNA binding proteins. However, the mechanism by which PRMT5 couples splicing to transcriptional output is unknown. Here, we demonstrate that a major function of PRMT5 activity is to promote chromatin escape of a novel, large class of mRNAs that we term Genomically Retained Incompletely Processed Polyadenylated Transcripts (GRIPPs). Using nascent and total transcriptomics, spike-in controlled fractionated cell transcriptomics, and total and fractionated cell proteomics, we show that PRMT5 inhibition and knockdown of the PRMT5 SNRP (Sm protein) adapter protein pICln (CLNS1A) -but not type I PRMT inhibition-leads to gross detention of mRNA, SNRPB, and SNRPD3 proteins on chromatin. Compared to most transcripts, these chromatin-trapped polyadenylated RNA transcripts have more introns, are spliced slower, and are enriched in detained introns. Using a combination of PRMT5 inhibition and inducible isogenic wildtype and arginine-mutant SNRPB, we show that arginine methylation of these snRNPs is critical for mediating their homeostatic chromatin and RNA interactions. Overall, we conclude that a major role for PRMT5 is in controlling transcript processing and splicing completion to promote chromatin escape and subsequent nuclear export.
| S-EPMC11326253 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Productive mRNA Chromatin Escape is Promoted by PRMT5 Methylation of SNRPB - mRNA Seq PRMT5 pICln RIOK1 CoPR5 kd
| PRJNA1149820 | ENA
Project description:Dysregulated alternative splicing has been closely linked to the initiation and progression of tumors. Nevertheless, the precise molecular mechanisms through which splicing factors regulate endometrial cancer progression are still not fully understood. This study demonstrated the elevated expression of the splicing factor SNRPB in endometrial cancer samples. Furthermore, our findings indicated that high levels of SNRPB expression are correlated with a poor prognosis in endometrial cancer patients. Functionally, SNRPB inhibition hindered proliferative and metastatic capacities of endometrial cancer cells. Mechanistically, we revealed that SNRPB knockdown decreased POLD1 expression, and there was retention of POLD1 intron 22 after SNRPB silencing in endometrial cancer cells based on RNA-seq data analysis. The retained intron 22 of POLD1 created a premature termination codon, leading to the absence of amino acids 941 to 1107 and loss of the site of interaction with PCNA, which is essential for POLD1 enzyme activity. In addition, POLD1 depletion decreased the increase in the malignancy of endometrial cancer cells overexpressing SNRPB. Furthermore, miR-654-5p was found to bind to the 3’-UTR of SNRPB directly, resulting in SNRPB expression inhibition in endometrial cancer. Antisense oligonucleotide-mediated SNRPB inhibition led to a decrease in the growth capacity of a CDX model and a PDX model. Overall, SNRPB promotes the efficient splicing of POLD1 by regulating intron retention, ultimately contributing to high POLD1 expression in endometrial cancer. The oncogenic SNRPB/POLD1 axis is an interesting therapeutic target for endometrial cancer, and ASO-mediated silencing of SNRPB may offer a promising therapeutic approach for treating endometrial cancer patients.
2025-03-12 | GSE279656 | GEO
Project description:Purpose: Heterozygous mutations in SNRPB, an essential core component of the five small ribonucleoprotein particles of the spliceosome, are responsible for craniofacial and rib defects in patients with Cerebrocostomandibular Syndrome (CCMS). However, why the mutations in SNRPB causes tissue specific CCMS abnormalities such as craniofacial defects are unknown. We hypothesize that splicing of tissue specific transcripts required for craniofacial development is disrupted due to SNRPB deficiency, during embryonic development. The purpose of the study was to identify those developmentally important transcripts that are dysregulated due to Snrpb mutation. Methods: We mated Snrpbloxp mice that we have developed with commercially available Wnt-1-Cre2 transgenic mice to remove one allele of Snrpb from neural crest cells. The mutant (Snrpb \ncc+/-) embryos showed craniofacial abnormalities at E9.5 and onward. We collected morphologically normal embryos at E9.0 for both Snrpb wildtype and Snrpbncc+/- mutants. We pooled two embryo heads of similar somites for each genotype and extracted the RNA for RNAseq. Results: We found that Snrpbncc+/- mutants show aberrant splicing that includes both increased exon skipping and intron retention. A strong tendency towards increased exon skipping and intron inclusion in the mutant samples were observed; there were more SE (273 in Het versus 83 in WT) and RI (191 in Het versus 21 in WT). We identified 13 transcripts required for craniofacial development or stem cell development with significant increases in exon skipping including Smad2, Rere and Pou2f1. From pathway analysis of differentially expressed genes, we found they were associated with the spliceosome and the P53-pathway. We also found an increase in splicing of two P53 regulator, Mdm2 and Mdm4. Conclusions: We propose that abnormal splicing underlies the defects found in Snrpbncc+/-mutant embryos. We confirmed differential splicing of the P53 regulators, Mdm2 and Mdm4 and identified several transcripts important for craniofacial development which were abnormally spliced in Snrpbncc+/- embryos.
2022-06-15 | GSE180546 | GEO
Project description:RNA binding proteins (RBPs) regulate the lives of all RNAs from transcription, processing, and function to decay. How RNA-protein interactions change over time and space to support these roles is poorly understood. Towards this end, we sought to determine how two SR proteins-SRSF3 and SRSF7, regulators of pre-mRNA splicing, nuclear export and translation-interact with RNA in different cellular compartments. To do so, we developed Fractionation iCLIP (Fr-iCLIP), in which chromatin, nucleoplasmic and cytoplasmic fractions are prepared from UV-crosslinked cells and then subjected to iCLIP. As expected, SRSF3 and SRSF7 targets were detected in all fractions, with intron, snoRNA and lncRNA interactions enriched in the nucleus. Cytoplasmically-bound mRNAs reflected distinct functional groupings, suggesting coordinated translation regulation. Surprisingly, hundreds of cytoplasmic intron targets were detected. These cytoplasmic introns were found to be highly conserved and introduced premature termination codons into coding regions. However, many intron-retained mRNAs were not substrates for nonsense-mediated decay (NMD), even though they were detected in polysomes. These findings suggest that intron-retained mRNAs in the cytoplasm have previously uncharacterized functions and/or escape surveillance. Hence, Fr-iCLIP detects the cellular location of RNA-protein interactions and provides insight into co-transcriptional, post-transcriptional and cytoplasmic RBP functions for coding and non-coding RNAs.
| S-EPMC5737842 | biostudies-literature