Low input ribosome profiling reveals stage-specific translational regulation during early C. elegans embryogenesis
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1183817 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR31283500.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR31283501.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR31283502.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR31283503.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR31283504.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Translation of maternal mRNAs guides early embryonic development. C. elegans embryos exhibit an invariant cell lineage from the first division, offering a unique opportunity to trace the impact of post-transcriptional gene regulation on subsequent embryonic development. Although prior work has explored the translation of a select few transcripts, we lack a transcriptome-wide view of translation control during early embryogenesis. We developed a method for low-input ribosome profiling and combined it with low-input RNA sequencing to measure new protein translation during the first four cell cycles of C. elegans embryogenesis. Strikingly, our results show a poor correlation between RNA abundance and ribosome occupancy in this system compared to other model systems, emphasizing the predominant role of variation in translation efficiency in this system. We found numerous translationally regulated transcripts that had not been previously identified. Housekeeping genes involved in ribosome function and biogenesis were stably translated throughout the studied stages, while genes involved in mRNA processing and mRNA binding are dynamically regulated, consistent with roles in cell fate specification. A gain-of-function mutation in a known translational repressor protein, OMA-1, stalls the developmental program by preventing the translational remodeling that should occur at the 2-cell stage. These insights advance our understanding of the post-transcriptional regulatory mechanisms that shape the embryonic proteome and direct cell differentiation, and provide a valuable resource studies of C. elegans development.
2025-02-14 | GSE281412 | GEO
Project description:MicroRNAs regulate gene expression through deadenylation, repression and mRNA decay. However, the contribution of each mechanism in non-steady-state situations remains unclear. We monitored the impact of miR-430 on ribosome occupancy of endogenous mRNAs in wild type and dicer mutants lacking mature miR-430. Our results indicate that miR-430 reduces the number of ribosomes on target mRNAs before causing mRNA decay. Translational repression occurs before complete deadenylation, and disrupting deadenylation using an internal poly(A) tail did not block target repression. Finally, we observe that ribosome density along the length of the target mRNA remains constant, suggesting that translational repression occurs by reducing the initiation rate rather than reducing elongation or causing ribosomal drop-off. In summary, our results show that miR-430 regulates translation initiation before inducing mRNA decay. Time course parallel ribosome profiling and input mRNA quantification in wildtype and MZdicer mutant embryos
2012-03-15 | E-GEOD-34743 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The rate of protein synthesis varies according to the mRNA sequence in ways that affect gene expression. Global analysis of translational pausing is now possible with ribosome profiling. Here, we revisit an earlier report that Shine-Dalgarno sequences are the major determinant of translational pausing in bacteria. Using refinements in the profiling method as well as biochemical assays, we find that SD motifs have little (if any) effect on elongation rates. We argue that earlier evidence of pausing arose from two factors. First, in previous analyses, pauses at Gly codons were difficult to distinguish from pauses at SD motifs. Second, and more importantly, the initial study preferentially isolated long ribosome-protected mRNA fragments that are enriched in SD motifs. These findings clarify the landscape of translational pausing in bacteria as observed by ribosome profiling. Ribosome profiling (three replicates) and RNAseq (two replicates) of E. coli MG1655
2016-01-13 | E-GEOD-72899 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Translational control is a widespread mode of gene regulation in organisms ranging from bacteria to mammals. Computational models posit that translational control of protein expression during elongation is exerted through a traffic jam of multiple ribosomes at ribosome pause sites on mRNAs. Yet neither the in vivo frequency of ribosome traffic jams nor the contribution of such traffic jams to protein expression has been measured in any organism. Here we show that upon starvation for single amino acids in the bacterium Escherichia coli, ribosome traffic jams are pervasive across the transcriptome, but they occur at only a subset of codons cognate to the limiting amino acid, and their severity is determined by the translation efficiency of mRNAs. Surprisingly, a computational model based on the observed traffic jams at ribosome pause sites is quantitatively inconsistent with measured protein synthesis rates. By comparison, a model incorporating abortion of protein synthesis at ribosome pause sites in addition to ribosome traffic jams predicts protein synthesis rate with higher accuracy. Consistent with the latter model, a significant fraction of the nascent polypeptides at ribosome pause sites is degraded through the activity of the transfer-messenger RNA during amino acid starvation in E. coli. Our work provides a minimal, experimentally-constrained model for predicting protein expression from ribosome dynamics, and it suggests the existence of a trade-off between the cellular translational capacity and the processivity of protein synthesis in vivo. 6 samples for ribosome profiling and 5 samples for total mRNA profiling
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Project description:Purpose: The aim is to analyze the translational kinetics of the basal and LPS-stimulated conditions of RAW264 macrophages focusing on ribosome density Method: RAW264 macrophages were cultured at 3.0 x 10^5 cells/ml in media (DMEM, 2mM Glutamine, 10% FBS, 100 units penicillin and 100µg streptomycin/mL) 24 hours prior to harvest. It was confirmed that the confluency of cells never surpassed 80 ~ 90%. Cell were harvested in their basal state or LPS stimulated condition (100 ng/ml for 30 min) and ribosome profiling (Ribo-Seq) and high-throughput mRNA sequencing (mRNA-Seq) were conducted. Ribosome protected fragments (RPF) were sequenced and the density was normalized by mRNA abundance. Result and conclusion: We discovered where in the ribosome translational arrest ocurs and how this happens. Translational stall was striking at A-site and P-site of ribosomal complex. The other arrest site was observed 3 to 5 residues away from the peptidyl transfer center of the exit tunnel, in which ribosomal density and hydrophobicity showed a significant negative correlation. mRNA and RPF of RAW264 macrophages were deep-sequenced with two independent biological replicates by Ion PGM sequencer
2015-11-01 | E-GEOD-60930 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:MicroRNAs regulate gene expression through deadenylation, repression and mRNA decay. However, the contribution of each mechanism in non-steady-state situations remains unclear. We monitored the impact of miR-430 on ribosome occupancy of endogenous mRNAs in wild type and dicer mutants lacking mature miR-430. Our results indicate that miR-430 reduces the number of ribosomes on target mRNAs before causing mRNA decay. Translational repression occurs before complete deadenylation, and disrupting deadenylation using an internal poly(A) tail did not block target repression. Finally, we observe that ribosome density along the length of the target mRNA remains constant, suggesting that translational repression occurs by reducing the initiation rate rather than reducing elongation or causing ribosomal drop-off. In summary, our results show that miR-430 regulates translation initiation before inducing mRNA decay.
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Project description:Widespread Co-translational RNA Decay Reveals Ribosome Dynamics
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Project description:Fully assembled ribosomes exist in two populations: polysomes and monosomes. While the former has been studied extensively, to what extent translation occurs on monosomes and its importance for overall translational output remains controversial. Here, we used ribosome profiling to examine the translational status of 80S monosomes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. We found that the vast majority of 80S monosomes are elongating, not initiating. Further, most mRNAs exhibit some degree of monosome occupancy, with monosomes predominating on nonsense-mediated decay (NMD) targets, upstream open reading frames (uORFs), canonical ORFs shorter than ~590 nucleotides and ORFs for which the total time required to complete elongation is substantially shorter than that required for initiation. Importantly, mRNAs encoding low-abundance regulatory proteins tend to be enriched in the monosome fraction. Our data highlight the importance of monosomes for the translation of highly regulated mRNAs. We examined the translational status of single 80S ribosomes using ribosome profiling, and compared these monosome footprints to both polysome ribosome footprints and general ribosome profiling. RNASeq libraries were also prepared from the overall sample input.
2016-02-11 | E-GEOD-76117 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The rate of protein synthesis varies according to the mRNA sequence in ways that affect gene expression. Global analysis of translational pausing is now possible with ribosome profiling. Here, we revisit an earlier report that Shine-Dalgarno sequences are the major determinant of translational pausing in bacteria. Using refinements in the profiling method as well as biochemical assays, we find that SD motifs have little (if any) effect on elongation rates. We argue that earlier evidence of pausing arose from two factors. First, in previous analyses, pauses at Gly codons were difficult to distinguish from pauses at SD motifs. Second, and more importantly, the initial study preferentially isolated long ribosome-protected mRNA fragments that are enriched in SD motifs. These findings clarify the landscape of translational pausing in bacteria as observed by ribosome profiling.
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Project description:High resolution polysome fractionation and low-input ribosome profiling of bovine oocytes and preimplantation embryos has enabled us to define the translational landscape of early embryo development at an unprecedented level. We systematically and comparatively analyzed the transcriptome, polysome- and nonpolysome-bound RNA profiles of bovine oocytes and early embryos at 2-, 8-cell, morula, and blastocyst stage, and defined four modes of translational selectivity in bovine preimplantation embryo development: i. selective translation of non-abundant mRNAs, ii. active translating highly expressed mRNAs, iii. Translationally suppressed abundant mRNAs, and iv. Monosomaly occupied mRNAs. A strong selection towards genes involved in mitochondrial function and metabolic pathways was found throughout bovine preimplantation development. We found translatome largely follows transcriptome at oocytes, followed by a marked translational control at 8-cell embryos, which is gradually synchronized at the morula and blastocyst stage. We identified important novel cellular/embryonic functional regulators that being utilized and prioritized for translation at each developmental stage, that accompanies little-known bovine embryonic developmental programming. Together, these data reveal a unique spatiotemporal translational regulation that accompanies bovine preimplantation development.
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