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Mus musculus

ABSTRACT: Genome-wide analysis of the transcriptional and alternative splicing landscape in intestinal organoids undergoing nutrient starvation or ER stress

PROVIDER: PRJNA335840 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR3987040_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR3987040_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR3987041_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR3987041_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR3987042_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Genome-wide analysis of the transcriptional and alternative splicing landscape in intestinal organoids undergoing nutrient starvation or ER stress

Project description:Our study represents the first detailed analysis of the transcriptional and alternative splicing landscape of intestinal organoids undergoing stress, with biologic replicates, generated by RNA-seq technology. We report significant changes in the expression of genes involved in inflammation, proliferation and transcription, among others. Splicing events commonly regulated by both stresses affected genes regulating splicing and were associated with nonsense-mediated decay (NMD), suggesting that splicing is modulated by an auto-regulatory feedback loop during stress. Murine intestinal organoids were stimulated in triplicate with conditions for either ER stress or nutrient starvation and RNA-seq was conducted to analyze global changes in both gene expression at the transcriptional level and alternative splicing

2016-08-15 | E-GEOD-84989 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Genome-wide analysis of the transcriptional and alternative splicing landscape in intestinal organoids undergoing nutrient starvation or ER stress

2016-08-15 | GSE84989 | GEO

Acetylation of spliceosome protein PHF5A modulates stress responses and colorectal carcinogenesis through alternative splicing mediated upregulation of KDM3A

Project description:The process utilized by cancer cells for adapting to cellular stress is a key point for carcinogenesis. Alternative pre-mRNA splicing induced post-transcriptional gene expression regulation is one of the pathways for tumors maintaining proliferation rates accompanying the malignant phenotype under stress. However, the protein post-translational modification, especially protein acetylation on pre-mRNA splicing processes under stress is unknown. Here, we uncovered a list of hyperacetylated proteins in the context of acutely reduced Acetyl-CoA levels under nutrient starvation. PHD finger-like domain-containing protein 5A (PHF5A/SF3b14b), a component of U2 snRNPs, can be acetylated at lysine 29 in response to multiple cellular stresses. P300 and HDAC6 regulate PHF5A acetylation levels. PHF5A acetylation strengthens the interaction among U2 snRNPs, and affects global pre-mRNA splicing pattern and extensive gene expression. PHF5A hyperacetylation induced alternative splicing stabilizes KDM3A mRNA and promotes its protein expression. Pathologically, PHF5A K29 hyperacetylation and KDM3A upregulation axis are correlated with poor prognosis of colon cancer patients. Our findings uncovered a novel mechanism of anti-stress pathway that acetylation on PHF5A promotes the cancer cells capacity for stress resistance and consequently contributes to colon carcinogenesis.

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Project description:ER stress increases alternative splicing of SRFS3’s poison exon.

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Project description:The small intestine is a rapidly proliferating organ that is maintained by a small population of Lgr5-expressing intestinal stem cells (ISCs). However, several Lgr5-negative ISC populations have been identified, and this remarkable plasticity allows the intestine to rapidly respond to both the local environment and to damage. The mediators of such plasticity are still largely unknown. Using intestinal organoids and mouse models, we show that upon ribosome impairment (driven by Rptor deletion, amino acid starvation, or low dose cyclohexamide treatment) ISCs gain an Lgr5-negative, fetal-like identity. This is accompanied by a rewiring of metabolism. Our findings suggest that the ribosome can act as a sensor of nutrient availability, allowing ISCs to respond to the local nutrient environment. Mechanistically, we show that this phenotype requires the activation of ZAKɑ, which in turn activates YAP, via SRC. Together, our data reveals a central role for ribosome dynamics in intestinal stem cells, and identify the activation of ZAKɑ as a critical mediator of stem cell identity.

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