Genome-wide H2A.X deposition in mouse ESC orchestrated by environmental cue-induced demethylation
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA524814 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR8646080.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8646081.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8646082.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8646083.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8646084.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Epigenetic landscape in pluripotent stem cells undergoes dynamically changes in response to environmental cues. For example, recent studies suggest that long-term culture of mouse embryonic stem cells (ESCs) in the presence of Mek1/2 and Gsk3β inhibitors (2i culture) leads to the irreversible loss of 5mC and its oxidative derivatives (5hmC, 5fC, and 5caC) as well as genomic redistribution of the histone variant H2A.X, which underlie the impaired developmental potential. However, it remains unclear whether such epigenetic changes are mechanistically connected or merely coincidental. In this study, we demonstrate that the accumulation of oxidative derivatives of 5mC, i.e. 5fC/5caC, serve as potent upstream signals for recruiting H2A.X in ESCs. Furthermore, our data suggest that global H2A.X redistribution in 2i cultured ESCs is due to the loss of 5fc/5caC. We show that the 2i condition also diminishes a recently discovered DNA modification, N6-mA. Moreover, we find that alternative culture conditions, which maintain normal developmental potential, can preserve 5mC and its derivatives, N6-mA and H2A.X deposition in ESCs. Taken together, our results revealed that rare DNA epigenetic modifications and histone variant serve as genome sensors for environmental cues in ESCs and early development.
2021-01-01 | GSE127456 | GEO
Project description:It is well-known that embryonic stem cells (ESC) are much more sensitive to replication-induced stress than differentiated cells but the underpinning mechanisms are largely unknown. H2A.X, a minor variant of H2A, constitutes only 1-10% of the mammalian genome. H2A.X plays a well-known for role in the DNA damage response and maintaining stability in the genome, including the regions frequently experiencing replication stress, such as the fragile sites. Intriguingly, several recent studies have reported that H2A.X function is elevated in ESC; and others reported that H2A.X function is provoked during cellular reprogramming (in induced pluripotent stem cells, iPSC), indicating that increased proliferation during iPS may trigger replication stress and the H2A.X DNA damage response. However, several studies of genomic instability in iPSC led to different conclusions on this important issue. For example, frequent copy number variants (CNV) were reported at the genomic regions sensitive to replication stress, such as the fragile sites. On the other hand, another study reported the lack of genomic instability in mouse iPS clones that are able to generate “all-iPS” animals in tetraploid complementation assays (4N+ iPSC), indicative of a potential link between pluripotency and genome integrity. However, whether if high level genomic instability occurs in the 4N- iPSC iPSC clones at replication stress sensitive regions is unknown. Moreover, due to the lack of mechanistic insights on genome integrity maintenance, how pluripotency and genome integrity are connected remains elusive. Here we show that H2A.X plays unexpected roles in maintaining pluripotency and genome integrity in ESC and iPSC. In ESC, it is specially enriched at genomic regions sensitive to replication stress so that it protects genome integrity thereat. Faithful H2A.X deposition is critical for genome integrity and pluripotency in iPSC. H2A.X depositions in 4N+ iPSC clones faithfully recapitulate the ESC pattern and therefore, prevent genome instability. On the other hand, insufficient H2A.X depositions in 4N- iPSC clones at such regions lead to genome instability and defects in replication stress response and DNA repair, reminiscent of the H2A.X deficient ESC.
2014-09-07 | GSE42306 | GEO
Project description:Herein, we demonstrated that the cell lineage commitment is unexpectedly regulated by the novel functions of H2A.X, a histone variant which was only well-known for its role in genome integrity maintenance previously. Surprisingly, only in ESCs but not differentiated cells, H2A.X is specifically targeted to genomic regions encoding early embryonic and extra-embryonic lineage genes to repress their expression. In addition, H2A.X is also enriched at genomic regions sensitive to replication stress and maintains genomic stability thereat. Most interestingly, faithful H2A.X deposition plays critical roles in maintaining both cell lineage commitment and genome integrity in iPSC. In iPSC lines which support the development of "all-iPS" animals, H2A.X deposition faithfully recapitulates the ESC pattern and therefore, the genome stability and cell lineage commitment are maintained. In iPSC lines that fail to support embryonic development, defective H2A.X depositions result in aberrant upregulation of early embryonic and extra-embryonic lineage genes and H2A.X-dependent genome instability. mRNA-Seq of WT ESC and H2A.X KO ESC; and 4N+, 4N- iPSC.
2014-09-07 | E-GEOD-49147 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:It is well-known that embryonic stem cells (ESC) are much more sensitive to replication-induced stress than differentiated cells but the underpinning mechanisms are largely unknown. H2A.X, a minor variant of H2A, constitutes only 1-10% of the mammalian genome. H2A.X plays a well-known for role in the DNA damage response and maintaining stability in the genome, including the regions frequently experiencing replication stress, such as the fragile sites. Intriguingly, several recent studies have reported that H2A.X function is elevated in ESC; and others reported that H2A.X function is provoked during cellular reprogramming (in induced pluripotent stem cells, iPSC), indicating that increased proliferation during iPS may trigger replication stress and the H2A.X DNA damage response. However, several studies of genomic instability in iPSC led to different conclusions on this important issue. For example, frequent copy number variants (CNV) were reported at the genomic regions sensitive to replication stress, such as the fragile sites. On the other hand, another study reported the lack of genomic instability in mouse iPS clones that are able to generate “all-iPS” animals in tetraploid complementation assays (4N+ iPSC), indicative of a potential link between pluripotency and genome integrity. However, whether if high level genomic instability occurs in the 4N- iPSC iPSC clones at replication stress sensitive regions is unknown. Moreover, due to the lack of mechanistic insights on genome integrity maintenance, how pluripotency and genome integrity are connected remains elusive. Here we show that H2A.X plays unexpected roles in maintaining pluripotency and genome integrity in ESC and iPSC. In ESC, it is specially enriched at genomic regions sensitive to replication stress so that it protects genome integrity thereat. Faithful H2A.X deposition is critical for genome integrity and pluripotency in iPSC. H2A.X depositions in 4N+ iPSC clones faithfully recapitulate the ESC pattern and therefore, prevent genome instability. On the other hand, insufficient H2A.X depositions in 4N- iPSC clones at such regions lead to genome instability and defects in replication stress response and DNA repair, reminiscent of the H2A.X deficient ESC. Detect and compare different H2A.X deposition patterns in ES cells and iPS cells, with Illumina HiSeq 2000 and Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx
2014-09-07 | E-GEOD-42306 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:During transcriptional activation, chromatin undergoes structural changes with the help of various proteins such as chromatin remodeling factors and histone modifiers in order to make the DNA accessible for the transcription factors and RNA polymerase. We combined ChIP-, MNase- and RNA-sequencing analyzing the Hmga2 knock-out mice and found that HMGA2 is required for promoter specific deposition of the histone variant H2A.X. Consequently, the promoter specific H2A.X deposition resulted in an accumulation of active RNA Polymerase II at these promoters. Stimulation with TGFB1 resulted in increased accumulation of pH2A.X and expression of those “primed” target genes, whereas cells expressing no Hmga2 where not able to respond.
2020-12-14 | GSE141264 | GEO
Project description:During transcriptional activation, chromatin undergoes structural changes with the help of various proteins such as chromatin remodeling factors and histone modifiers in order to make the DNA accessible for the transcription factors and RNA polymerase. We combined ChIP-, MNase- and RNA-sequencing analyzing the Hmga2 knock-out mice and found that HMGA2 is required for promoter specific deposition of the histone variant H2A.X. Consequently, the promoter specific H2A.X deposition resulted in an accumulation of active RNA Polymerase II at these promoters. Stimulation with TGFB1 resulted in increased accumulation of pH2A.X and expression of those “primed” target genes, whereas cells expressing no Hmga2 where not able to respond.
2020-12-14 | GSE141266 | GEO
Project description:During transcriptional activation, chromatin undergoes structural changes with the help of various proteins such as chromatin remodeling factors and histone modifiers in order to make the DNA accessible for the transcription factors and RNA polymerase. We combined ChIP-, MNase- and RNA-sequencing analyzing the Hmga2 knock-out mice and found that HMGA2 is required for promoter specific deposition of the histone variant H2A.X. Consequently, the promoter specific H2A.X deposition resulted in an accumulation of active RNA Polymerase II at these promoters. Stimulation with TGFB1 resulted in increased accumulation of pH2A.X and expression of those “primed” target genes, whereas cells expressing no Hmga2 where not able to respond.
2020-12-14 | GSE141265 | GEO
Project description:Herein, we demonstrated that the cell lineage commitment is unexpectedly regulated by the novel functions of H2A.X, a histone variant which was only well-known for its role in genome integrity maintenance previously. Surprisingly, only in ESCs but not differentiated cells, H2A.X is specifically targeted to genomic regions encoding early embryonic and extra-embryonic lineage genes to repress their expression. In addition, H2A.X is also enriched at genomic regions sensitive to replication stress and maintains genomic stability thereat. Most interestingly, faithful H2A.X deposition plays critical roles in maintaining both cell lineage commitment and genome integrity in iPSC. In iPSC lines which support the development of "all-iPS" animals, H2A.X deposition faithfully recapitulates the ESC pattern and therefore, the genome stability and cell lineage commitment are maintained. In iPSC lines that fail to support embryonic development, defective H2A.X depositions result in aberrant upregulation of early embryonic and extra-embryonic lineage genes and H2A.X-dependent genome instability.
2014-09-07 | GSE49147 | GEO
Project description:During transcriptional activation, chromatin undergoes structural changes with the help of various proteins such as chromatin remodeling factors and histone modifiers in order to make the DNA accessible for the transcription factors and RNA polymerase. We combined ChIP-, MNase- and RNA-sequencing analyzing the Hmga2 knock-out mice and found that HMGA2 is required for promoter specific deposition of the histone variant H2A.X. Consequently, the promoter specific H2A.X deposition resulted in an accumulation of active RNA Polymerase II at these promoters. Stimulation with TGFB1 resulted in increased accumulation of pH2A.X and expression of those “primed” target genes, whereas cells expressing no Hmga2 where not able to respond.
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Project description:H2A.X function in mouse ESC and iPSC (ChIPSeq and CNVs)
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