Project description:Transcriptomic insight into differential gene expression patterns of the camel pathogenic nematode, Parabronema skrjabini, at specific developmental stages
Project description:Parabronema skrjabini is an widespread but neglected blood-feeding nematode. The P.skrjabini can ,as a pathogen ,causes the large ruminants clinical and pathological effects, with even severe infections being fatal, which is of a major veterinary importance in many developing countries. However, there is little information that controls the developmental changes of the parasite survived and developed in insect and ruminant hosts. Here we have collected P.sktjabini of four specific developmental stages and allows for complete understanding the key characteristics of development. We analyzed the transcriptomic changes accompanying the four specific developmental stages using RNA-seq and pinpointed the development-dependent function genes and biological processes.
Project description:Nuclear pore proteins (Nups) physically interact with hundreds of chromosomal sites, impacting transcription. In yeast, transcription factors mediate interactions between Nups and enhancers and promoters. To define the molecular basis of this mechanism, we exploited a separation-of-function mutation in the Gcn4 transcription factor that blocks its interaction with the nuclear pore complex (NPC). This mutation reduces the interaction of Gcn4 with the highly conserved nuclear export factor Crm1/Xpo1. Crm1 and Nups co-occupy enhancers and Crm1 inhibition blocks interaction of the nuclear pore protein Nup2 with the genome. In vivo, Crm1 interacts stably with the NPC. In vitro, Crm1 binds both Gcn4 and Nup2 directly. Importantly, the interaction between Crm1 and Gcn4 requires neither Ran-GTP nor the nuclear export sequence binding site. Finally, Crm1 and Ran-GTP stimulate DNA binding by Gcn4, suggesting that allosteric coupling between Crm1-Ran-GTP binding and DNA binding facilitates docking of transcription factor-bound enhancers at the NPC.
Project description:Nuclear pore proteins (Nups) physically interact with hundreds of chromosomal sites, impacting transcription. In yeast, transcription factors mediate interactions between Nups and enhancers and promoters. To define the molecular basis of this mechanism, we exploited a separation-of-function mutation in the Gcn4 transcription factor that blocks its interaction with the nuclear pore complex (NPC). This mutation reduces the interaction of Gcn4 with the highly conserved nuclear export factor Crm1/Xpo1. Crm1 and Nups co-occupy enhancers and Crm1 inhibition blocks interaction of the nuclear pore protein Nup2 with the genome. In vivo, Crm1 interacts stably with the NPC. In vitro, Crm1 binds both Gcn4 and Nup2 directly. Importantly, the interaction between Crm1 and Gcn4 requires neither Ran-GTP nor the nuclear export sequence binding site. Finally, Crm1 and Ran-GTP stimulate DNA binding by Gcn4, suggesting that allosteric coupling between Crm1-Ran-GTP binding and DNA binding facilitates docking of transcription factor-bound enhancers at the NPC.
Project description:Nuclear pore proteins (Nups) physically interact with hundreds of chromosomal sites, impacting transcription. In yeast, transcription factors mediate interactions between Nups and enhancers and promoters. To define the molecular basis of this mechanism, we exploited a separation-of-function mutation in the Gcn4 transcription factor that blocks its interaction with the nuclear pore complex (NPC). This mutation reduces the interaction of Gcn4 with the highly conserved nuclear export factor Crm1/Xpo1. Crm1 and Nups co-occupy enhancers and Crm1 inhibition blocks interaction of the nuclear pore protein Nup2 with the genome. In vivo, Crm1 interacts stably with the NPC. In vitro, Crm1 binds both Gcn4 and Nup2 directly. Importantly, the interaction between Crm1 and Gcn4 requires neither Ran-GTP nor the nuclear export sequence binding site. Finally, Crm1 and Ran-GTP stimulate DNA binding by Gcn4, suggesting that allosteric coupling between Crm1-Ran-GTP binding and DNA binding facilitates docking of transcription factor-bound enhancers at the NPC.
