Migration through a small pore disrupts inactive chromatin organisation in neutrophil-like cells [RNA-seq]
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA475594 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR7291430_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR7291430_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR7291431_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR7291431_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR7291423_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Similar Datasets
Project description:Migration through a small pore disrupts inactive chromatin organisation in neutrophil-like cells [Hi-C]
| PRJNA475595 | ENA
Project description:Background. Mammalian cells are flexible and can rapidly change shape when they contract, adhere, or migrate. Their nucleus must be stiff enough to withstand cytoskeletal forces, but flexible enough to remodel as the cell changes shape. This is particularly important for cells migrating through constricted space, where the nuclear shape must change in order to fit through. This happens many times in the life cycle of a neutrophil, which must protect its chromatin from damage and disruption associated with migration. Results. Total RNA-sequencing identified that neutrophil migration through 5 or 14 µm pores was associated with changes in the transcript levels of inflammation and chemotaxis-related genes, when compared to unmigrated cells. Differentially expressed transcripts specific to migration with constriction were enriched for groups of genes associated with cytoskeleton remodelling. Hi-C was used to capture the genome organisation in control and migrated cells. Chromatin did not switch between the active (A) and inactive (B) compartments after migration. However, global depletion of mid- to long-range contacts was observed following active migration through the 5 µm pores. Chromatin contacts that decreased in frequency were enriched in inactive chromatin. Conclusion. Mid- to long-range contacts are preferentially lost within inactive chromatin, thus protecting transcriptionally active contacts from the disruptive effects of migration with constriction. This is consistent with current hypotheses implicating heterochromatin as the mechanoresponsive form of chromatin. Further investigation concerning the contribution of heterochromatin to stiffness, flexibility, and protection of nuclear function will be important for understanding cell migration in human health and disease.
2018-10-04 | GSE115632 | GEO
Project description:Background. Mammalian cells are flexible and can rapidly change shape when they contract, adhere, or migrate. Their nucleus must be stiff enough to withstand cytoskeletal forces, but flexible enough to remodel as the cell changes shape. This is particularly important for cells migrating through constricted space, where the nuclear shape must change in order to fit through. This happens many times in the life cycle of a neutrophil, which must protect its chromatin from damage and disruption associated with migration. Results. Total RNA-sequencing identified that neutrophil migration through 5 or 14 µm pores was associated with changes in the transcript levels of inflammation and chemotaxis-related genes, when compared to unmigrated cells. Differentially expressed transcripts specific to migration with constriction were enriched for groups of genes associated with cytoskeleton remodelling. Hi-C was used to capture the genome organisation in control and migrated cells. Chromatin did not switch between the active (A) and inactive (B) compartments after migration. However, global depletion of mid- to long-range contacts was observed following active migration through the 5 µm pores. Chromatin contacts that decreased in frequency were enriched in inactive chromatin. Conclusion. Mid- to long-range contacts are preferentially lost within inactive chromatin, thus protecting transcriptionally active contacts from the disruptive effects of migration with constriction. This is consistent with current hypotheses implicating heterochromatin as the mechanoresponsive form of chromatin. Further investigation concerning the contribution of heterochromatin to stiffness, flexibility, and protection of nuclear function will be important for understanding cell migration in human health and disease.
2018-08-14 | GSE115633 | GEO
Project description:BackgroundMammalian cells are flexible and can rapidly change shape when they contract, adhere, or migrate. The nucleus must be stiff enough to withstand cytoskeletal forces, but flexible enough to remodel as the cell changes shape. This is particularly important for cells migrating through confined spaces, where the nuclear shape must change in order to fit through a constriction. This occurs many times in the life cycle of a neutrophil, which must protect its chromatin from damage and disruption associated with migration. Here we characterized the effects of constricted migration in neutrophil-like cells.ResultsTotal RNA sequencing identified that migration of neutrophil-like cells through 5- or 14-μm pores was associated with changes in the transcript levels of inflammation and chemotaxis-related genes when compared to unmigrated cells. Differentially expressed transcripts specific to migration with constriction were enriched for groups of genes associated with cytoskeletal remodeling. Hi-C was used to capture the genome organization in control and migrated cells. Limited switching was observed between the active (A) and inactive (B) compartments after migration. However, global depletion of short-range contacts was observed following migration with constriction compared to migration without constriction. Regions with disrupted contacts, TADs, and compartments were enriched for inactive chromatin.ConclusionShort-range genome organization is preferentially altered in inactive chromatin, possibly protecting transcriptionally active contacts from the disruptive effects of migration with constriction. This is consistent with current hypotheses implicating heterochromatin as the mechanoresponsive form of chromatin. Further investigation concerning the contribution of heterochromatin to stiffness, flexibility, and protection of nuclear function will be important for understanding cell migration in relation to human health and disease.
| S-EPMC6257957 | biostudies-literature
Project description:We report the application of Chromosome Conformation Capture Carbon-copy (5C) to a 4.5 Mb stretch of the mouse X chromosome encompassing the X inactivation center locus. We uncover a series of discrete 200kb-1Mb topologically associating domains (TADs). These align with several domain-wide epigenomic features as well as co-regulated gene clusters. 5C analysis in EED and G9A mutants reveal that this segmental organisation in TADs does not relie on the underlying H3K27me3 or H3K9me2 blocks. Deletion of a boundary between two TADs leads to ectopic chromosomal contacts between them. Analysis of mESCs, mNPCs and MEFs suggest that the positioning of TADs on the chromosome is stable during cell differentiation though their internal organisation changes. Comparison of male (XY) and female (XX) differentiated cells highlights that the long-range chromosomal contacts within TADs are dampened on the inactive X compared to the active X. 5C oligonucleotides were designed around HindIII restriction site following an alternative scheme
2012-04-11 | E-GEOD-35721 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We report the application of Chromosome Conformation Capture Carbon-copy (5C) to a 4.5 Mb stretch of the mouse X chromosome encompassing the X inactivation center locus. We uncover a series of discrete 200kb-1Mb topologically associating domains (TADs). These align with several domain-wide epigenomic features as well as co-regulated gene clusters. 5C analysis in EED and G9A mutants reveal that this segmental organisation in TADs does not relie on the underlying H3K27me3 or H3K9me2 blocks. Deletion of a boundary between two TADs leads to ectopic chromosomal contacts between them. Analysis of mESCs, mNPCs and MEFs suggest that the positioning of TADs on the chromosome is stable during cell differentiation though their internal organisation changes. Comparison of male (XY) and female (XX) differentiated cells highlights that the long-range chromosomal contacts within TADs are dampened on the inactive X compared to the active X.
2012-04-11 | GSE35721 | GEO
Project description:Biomolecular condensates, such as stress and germ granules, often contain sub-compartments. For instance, the Caenorhabditis elegans germ granule, which localizes near the outer nuclear membrane of germ cell nuclei, is composed of at least four ordered compartments, each housing distinct sets of proteins and RNAs. How these compartments form and why they are spatially ordered remains poorly understood. Here, we show that the conserved RNA helicase DDX-19 defines another compartment of the larger C. elegans germ granule, which we term the D compartment. The D compartment exhibits properties of a liquid condensate and forms between the outer nuclear pore filament and other compartments of the germ granule. Two nuclear pore proteins, NPP-14 and GLEL-1, are required for its formation, suggesting that the D compartment localizes adjacent to the outer nuclear membrane via interactions with the nuclear pore. The loss of DDX-19, NPP-14, or GLEL-1 leads to functional defects, including aberrant formation of the other four germ granule compartments, a loss of germline immortality, and dysregulation of small RNA-based transgenerational epigenetic inheritance programs. Hence, we propose that a function of the D compartment is to anchor larger germ granules to nuclear pores, enabling germ granule compartmentalization and promoting transgenerational RNA surveillance.
2025-02-09 | PXD056752 | Pride
Project description:Interventions: monocyte/neutrophil apheresis
non monocyte/neutrophil apheresis
Primary outcome(s): Evaluation neutrophil function of patients at high risk for postoperative infection treated with monocyte/neutrophil apheresis
Study Design: Parallel Non-randomized
| 2627605 | ecrin-mdr-crc
Project description:Interventions: multiple monocyte/neutrophil apheresis
non monocyte/neutrophil apheresis
Primary outcome(s): Evaluation neutrophil function of patients at high risk for postoperative infection treated with monocyte/neutrophil apheresis
Study Design: Parallel Non-randomized
| 2628620 | ecrin-mdr-crc
Project description:The nuclear pore complex (NPC) has dual roles in nucleocytoplasmic transport and chromatin organisation. In many eukaryotes the coiled coil Mlp/Tpr proteins of the NPC nuclear basket have specific roles in interactions with chromatin and defining specialised regions of active transcription, while Mlp2 associates with the mitotic spindle in a cell-cycle dependent manner. We previously identified two putative Mlp-related proteins in African trypanosomes, TbNup110 and TbNup92, the latter of which associates with the spindle. We now provide evidence for independent ancestry for TbNup92/TbNup110 and Mlp/Tpr proteins. However, TbNup92 is required for correct chromosome segregation, with knockout cells exhibiting microaneuploidy and low fidelity telomere segregation. Further, TbNup92 is intimately associated with the mitotic spindle and spindle anchor site, but apparently has minimal roles in the control of gene transcription, indicating that TbNup92 lacks major barrier activity. TbNup92 therefore acts as a functional analog of Mlp/Tpr proteins, and together with the lamina analog NUP-1, represents a cohort of novel proteins operating at the nuclear periphery of trypanosomes, uncovering complex evolutionary trajectories for the NPC and nuclear lamina. Whole transcriptome comparison between parental and TbNup92? cells
2014-04-03 | E-GEOD-56436 | biostudies-arrayexpress