NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation Facilitates DNA Replication, Reduces Replication Stress and Genomic Instability
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1242228 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR32875733_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32875733_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32875734_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32875734_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32875735_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Accurate DNA replication is essential for genome integrity, with dysregulated replication dynamics, replication stress and genomic instability-hallmarks of cancer and aging. Here, we identify NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation (Kbhb) of histones that safeguards replication fork progression, alleviates replication stress, and preserves genomic stability. DNA fiber analyses show β-hydroxybutyrate (BHB) treatment enhances replication efficiency while maintaining fork symmetry, effects abolished by NAT10 depletion or inhibition. BrdU/EdU labeling, FACS analyses reveal that NAT10-mediated Kbhb accelerates replication fork velocity and shortens S-phase duration. LC-MS/MS profiling shows no significant changes in origin firing following BHB treatment. Mechanistically, NAT10-mediated Kbhb modulates chromatin association, thereby modulating chromatin accessibility to establish a replication-permissive environment. This epigenetic remodeling mitigates replication stress markers and genomic instability. Conserved effects in transformed and primary cell models position NAT10 as a metabolic-epigenetic nexus linking nutrient signaling to replication fidelity. Our findings suggest targeting Kbhb signaling as a potential therapeutic strategy against replication stress-associated pathologies.
2025-04-14 | GSE292952 | GEO
Project description:Spatiotemporal regulation of chromatin replication (replication timing, RT) in eukaryotes is critical to maintain the genomic integrity. Here we focused on epigenetic mechanisms in rewiring genomic 3D conformation and replication timing. The results show that the novel lysine β-hydroxybutyrylation (Kbhb) modifications accelerates chromatin replication without inducing replication defects. This effect was mediated by the NAT10, a novel b-hydroxybutyryl-transferase, through regulating the association of NAT10 and CTCF with chromatin. Depletion of NAT10 and NAT10-mediated Kbhb dramatically reduce chromatin-bound NAT10 and CTCF, resulting in reorganization of genomic 3D conformation with enhanced trans- and cis-interaction in Hi-C matrix, with elevated proportion of A compartments, and with reorganized TADs boundaries. Moreover, reorganization of genomic 3D conformation contributes to rewire replication timing. These results support models in which NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation coordinates genomic 3D conformation reorganization with replication timing alteration, and emphatically address the concept that epigenetic mechanisms reconcile genomic 3D conformation with replication timing.
2021-09-08 | GSE176359 | GEO
Project description:Spatiotemporal regulation of chromatin replication (replication timing, RT） in eukaryotes is critical to maintain the genomic integrity. Here we focused on epigenetic mechanisms in rewiring genomic 3D conformation and replication timing. The results show that the novel lysine β-hydroxybutyrylation (Kbhb) modifications accelerates chromatin replication without inducing replication defects. This effect was mediated by the NAT10, a novel b-hydroxybutyryl-transferase, through regulating the association of NAT10 and CTCF with chromatin. Depletion of NAT10 and NAT10-mediated Kbhb dramatically reduce chromatin-bound NAT10 and CTCF, resulting in reorganization of genomic 3D conformation with enhanced trans- and cis-interaction in Hi-C matrix, with elevated proportion of A compartments, and with reorganized TADs boundaries. Moreover, reorganization of genomic 3D conformation contributes to rewire replication timing. These results support models in which NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation coordinates genomic 3D conformation reorganization with replication timing alteration, and emphatically address the concept that epigenetic mechanisms reconcile genomic 3D conformation with replication timing.
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Project description:Spatiotemporal regulation of chromatin replication (replication timing, RT） in eukaryotes is critical to maintain the genomic integrity. Here we focused on epigenetic mechanisms in rewiring genomic 3D conformation and replication timing. The results show that the novel lysine β-hydroxybutyrylation (Kbhb) modifications accelerates chromatin replication without inducing replication defects. This effect was mediated by the NAT10, a novel b-hydroxybutyryl-transferase, through regulating the association of NAT10 and CTCF with chromatin. Depletion of NAT10 and NAT10-mediated Kbhb dramatically reduce chromatin-bound NAT10 and CTCF, resulting in reorganization of genomic 3D conformation with enhanced trans- and cis-interaction in Hi-C matrix, with elevated proportion of A compartments, and with reorganized TADs boundaries. Moreover, reorganization of genomic 3D conformation contributes to rewire replication timing. These results support models in which NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation coordinates genomic 3D conformation reorganization with replication timing alteration, and emphatically address the concept that epigenetic mechanisms reconcile genomic 3D conformation with replication timing.
2024-07-04 | GSE179410 | GEO
Project description:NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation Rewires Genomic 3D Conformation and Replication Timing [Replication-seq]
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Project description:NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation Rewires Genomic 3D Conformation and Replication Timing
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Project description:NAT10-mediated β-hydroxybutyrylation Rewires Genomic 3D Conformation and Replication Timing [Hi-C]
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Project description:As obligate parasites, viruses need to navigate a variety of cellular regulatory systems while infecting and replicating in the host cell. Post-transcriptional modifications have recently emerged as an important layer of regulation of viral RNA function. For example, our lab and others have shown that the RNA modification N6-methyladenosine (m6A) can enhance the replication of multiple viruses in cis, including Human Immunodeficiency virus 1 (HIV-1), Influenza A virus, SV40 and Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV). Recent reports have revealed the presence of another RNA modification, N4-acetylcytidine (ac4C) on cellular mRNAs and have shown that ac4C can enhance mRNA stability and translation. Here, we demonstrate that ac4C is present at multiple sites on HIV-1 mRNAs and on the viral genomic RNA. Through ac4C RNA immunoprecipitation (RNA-IP) and RNA-seq, we found ac4C on HIV-1 mRNAs as well as the virion genomic RNA, with ac4C sites in the coding regions of the pol, env, nef genes, and the trans-activation response (TAR) hairpin. Phenotypically, we observe that increasing the expression level of the ac4C acetyltransferase NAT10 leads to an increase in viral replication that is dependent on the RNA binding and enzymatic domains of NAT10. Moreover, both CRISPR-depletion of NAT10 (ΔNAT10) and treatment with the small molecule NAT10 inhibitor Remodelin, diminishes HIV-1 replication in T cells. Lastly, silent mutations introduced to prevent ac4C deposition on the viral genome indeed diminished HIV-1 replication. Our data suggest that HIV-1 has evolved to incorporate ac4C in essential viral gene coding regions and regulatory RNA structures, and that NAT10-dependent ac4C addition enhances HIV-1 replication.
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Project description:DNA replication is a complex process tightly regulated to ensure faithful genome duplication, and its perturbation leads to DNA damage and genomic instability. Replication stress is commonly associated with slow and stalled replication forks. Recently, accelerated replication has emerged as a non-canonical form of replication stress. However, the molecular basis underlying fork acceleration is largely unknown. Here we show that mutated HRAS activation leads to increased topoisomerase 1 (TOP1) expression leading to aberrant replication fork acceleration and DNA damage by decreasing RNA-DNA hybrids or R-loops. In these cells, restoration of TOP1 expression or mild replication inhibition rescues the perturbed replication and reduces DNA damage. Furthermore, TOP1 or RNaseH1 overexpression induces accelerated replication and DNA damage, highlighting the importance of TOP1 equilibrium in regulating R-loop homeostasis to ensure faithful DNA replication and genome integrity. Altogether, our results reveal a novel mechanism of oncogene-induced DNA damage induced by aberrant replication fork acceleration.
2022-09-08 | GSE168738 | GEO
Project description:Aneuploidy, a hallmark of cancer, often arises from whole chromosome instability (W-CIN). Many cancers exhibiting W-CIN, however, show no direct insult to the mitotic proteins that ensure proper segregation of chromosomes. This has stimulated interest in identifying defects in non-mitotic processes that might disrupt chromosome behavior in mitosis. Here we show in Saccharomyces cerevisiae that re-replication of centromeric DNA, caused by deregulation of replication initiation proteins, efficiently induces chromosome instability––either by causing missegregation of both sister chromatids to one daughter cell or by triggering formation of an extra chromatid through a pathway dependent on homologous recombination. Given the emerging connections between the deregulation of replication initiation proteins and oncogenesis, our findings offer the possibility of a new non-mitotic source of W-CIN and aneuploidy that may be relevant to cancer. Diploid strains containing a re-replicating locus were induced to re-replicate through a centromere. This compilation includes the analysis of the re-replication, as well as the copy-number determination of alleged aneuploid colonies from various backgrounds. Series contains a total of 194 copy number hybridizations and 8 re-replication profile hybridizations. Note that the VALUE field reported for all of the sample tables in this series are the log2 of the normalized Cy3/Cy5 ratio. To convert these into usable copy number profiles raise 2 to the indicated VALUE.
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