Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA612691 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR11308341_subreads.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11308342_subreads.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11308343_subreads.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11308344_subreads.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11308345_subreads.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
Items per page: 5 1 - 5 of 13 |
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Project description:Giant cell granulomas of the jaws often occur sporadically as single central or peripheral lesions. They are characterized by KRAS, FGFR1, or TRPV4 somatic mutations, the latter occurring exclusively in the central form. Less commonly, multiple giant cell lesions can develop in the context of syndromes such as cherubism, which is an autosomal dominant bone disease. Morphologically, giant cell granulomas can closely resemble other giant cell-rich lesions such as non-ossifying fibroma and aneurysmal bone cyst, and to a minor extent giant cell tumour of bone and chondroblastoma. The epigenetic basis of these giant cell-rich tumours is unclear and, recently, DNA methylation profile has been shown to be clinically useful for the diagnosis of other tumour types, including brain tumours as well as bone and soft tissue sarcomas. Therefore, we aimed to assess the DNA methylation profile of central and peripheral sporadic giant cell granulomas of the jaws and cherubism to test whether DNA methylation patterns can help to distinguish these entities. Additionally, we further compared the DNA methylation profile of these lesions with those of other giant cell-rich mimics to investigate if the microscopic similarities extend to the epigenetic level. Our results showed that central and peripheral sporadic giant cell granulomas of the jaws and cherubism share a related DNA methylation pattern with that of peripheral sporadic giant cell granulomas and cherubism appearing slightly distinct, while central sporadic giant cell granulomas show overlap with both of the former. Non-ossifying fibroma, aneurysmal bone cyst, giant cell tumour of bone, and chondroblastoma, on the other hand, have distinct methylation patterns. Therefore, DNA methylation profiling is currently not capable of clearly distinguishing sporadic and cherubism-associated giant cell lesions of the jaws. Conversely, it could discriminate sporadic giant cell granulomas from their giant cell-rich mimics.
2023-10-18 | GSE218252 | GEO
Project description:DNA methylation enables recurrent endogenisation of giant viruses in an animal relative
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Project description:Nested parasitic chains are common schemes in nature, not limited to cellular organisms. Some giant viruses infecting protists are hyperparasitized by smaller viruses named virophages. Both can carry episomal plasmid-like DNA molecules known as transpovirons in their particles. They all share common transcriptional regulatory elements dictating the expression of their genes, which are transcribed within viral factories built by giant viruses in the host cytoplasm. This suggests close but as yet undetermined interactions between their respective transcriptional networks. Here, we studied the protein content of Megavirus chilensis virions produced in Acanthamoeba castellanii cells co-infected or not with the virophage Zamilon vitis.
2024-09-03 | PXD052049 | Pride
Project description:Cytosine DNA methylation patterns vary widely across eukaryotes, with its ancestral roles being understood to have had roles in both transposable element silencing and host gene regulation. To further explore these claims, in this study, we reevaluate the evolutionary origins of DNA methyltransferases and characterise the roles of cytosine methylation on underexplored lineages, including the amoebozoan Acanthamoeba castellanii, the glaucophyte Cyanophora paradoxa, and the heterolobosean Naegleria gruberi. Our analysis of DNA methyltransferase evolution reveals a complex ancestral eukaryotic repertoire, with several eukaryotic lineages encoding enzymes likely acquired through lateral gene transfer (LGT). In the three species examined, DNA methylation is enriched on young transposable elements and silenced genes, suggesting an ancestral repressive function, without the transcriptionally linked gene body methylation of plants and animals. Notably, the closest homologues of many of the silenced, methylated genes in diverse eukaryotes belong to viruses, including giant viruses. Given the widespread occurrence of this pattern across diverse eukaryotic groups, we propose that cytosine methylation was a mechanism originally acquired from bacterial donors to mitigate the expression of both transposable and viral elements, and that this function may persist in creating a permissive atmosphere for LGT in diverse eukaryotic lineages. These findings further highlight the importance of epigenetic information to annotate eukaryotic genomes, as it helps delimit potentially functional LGTs from silenced parasitic elements, less likely to be actively contributing to organism adaptations.
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Project description:5-methylcytosine (5mC) is a widespread silencing mechanism that controls genomic parasites. However, in many eukaryotes 5mC has gained complex roles in gene regulation beyond parasite control. Animals are a paradigmatic case for 5mC evolution, as they show widespread variability across lineages, ranging from gene regulation and transposable element control to loss of this base modification. Here we show that the protist animal relative Amoebidium appalachense displays both transposon and gene body methylation, a pattern reminiscent of invertebrates and plants. Unexpectedly, large hypermethylated regions of the Amoebidium genome derive from viral insertions, including hundreds of endogenised giant viruses contributing 14% of the encoded genes. Using a combination of inhibitors and functional genomic assays, we demonstrate that 5mC silences these giant virus insertions. Moreover, alternative Amoebidium isolates show polymorphic giant virus insertions, highlighting a dynamic process of infection, endogenisation and purging. Therefore we propose that 5mC is critical for the controlled co-existence of newly acquired viral DNA into eukaryotic genomes, making Amoebidium a unique model to understand the hybrid origins of eukaryotic genomes.
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Project description:Giant viruses are extraordinary members of the virosphere due to their structural complexity and high diversity in gene content. Haptophytes are ecologically important primary producers in the ocean, and all known viruses that infect haptophytes are giant viruses. Our in-depth electron microscopic, phylogenomic and virion proteomic analyses of two haptophyte-infecting giant viruses, Haptolina ericina virus RF02 (HeV RF02) and Prymnesium kappa virus RF02 (PkV RF02), unravel their large capacity for host manipulation and arsenals that functions during the infection cycle from virus entry to release. The virus infection induces significant morphological changes of host cell that are manipulated to build a virus proliferation factory. Both viruses’ genomes encode a putative nucleoprotein (dinoflagellate/viral nucleoprotein; DVNP), which was also found in the virion proteome of PkV RF02. Phylogenetic analysis suggests that DVNPs are widespread in marine giant metaviromes. Furthermore, the analysis shows that the dinoflagellate homologues were possibly acquired from viruses of the order Imitervirales.
2025-02-21 | PXD060762 | Pride
Project description:Acanthamoeba-infecting Mimiviridae belong to three clades: Mimiviruses (A), Moumouviruses (B) and Megaviruses (C). The uniquely complex mobilome of these giant viruses includes virophages and linear 7 kb-DNA molecules called “transpovirons”. We recently isolated a new virophage (Zamilon vitis) and two new transpovirons (maBtv and mvCtv) respectively associated to B-clade and C-clade Mimiviridae. We used the capacity of the Zamilon virophage to replicate both on B-clade and C-clade host viruses to investigate the three partite interaction network governing the propagation of transpovirons. We notably performed proteomic comparisons of host viruses and virophage particles carrying or cleared of transpovirons in search of proteins involved in this adaptation process. These experiments revealed that transpoviron-encoded proteins are synthetized during the combined Mimiviridae/virophage/transpoviron replication process and are specifically incorporated into the virophage and Mimiviridae virions together with the cognate transpoviron DNA. This is a unique example of intricate commensalism in the viral world, where the Zamilon virophage and the transpoviron depend on their host giant virus to replicate, and the transpoviron depends on the virophage to propagate from one host virus to another.
2020-04-14 | PXD009037 | Pride
Project description:Using a pooled (n=10) zebrafish liver DNA, we generated base-resolution DNA methylation maps to document epigenetic landscape in zebrafish genome. Here we generated single-nucleotide resoultion DNA methylation map of zebrafish pooled liver sample using Reduced Representation Bisulfite Sequencing (RRBS)
2014-10-01 | E-GEOD-59917 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:High resolution Mass Spectrometry and Peptides identification uncovered ancestral giant insect viruses motifs within Histone-4 peptides in human liver cells. These peptides did not match any human sequence. This finding consolidates the dogma that molecular patterns are universal and suggests that metazoan cellular structures possibly share an evolutionary link with ancient giant viruses.
2017-03-03 | PXD004986 | Pride
Project description:Genome Recombination between Giant Viruses
| PRJDB10325 | ENA