Ikzf1 lactylation regulates CD4 T cell differentiation
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA941218 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR24442238_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR24442238_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR24442239_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR24442239_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:As a key metabolite of glycolysis, lactate plays important regulatory roles in a variety of biological events by regulating metabolic homeostasis and histone lactylation. However, the role of lactate and histone lactylation in human erythropoiesis remains unclear. Here, we explored the role of lactate in erythropoiesis by adding the glycolysis inhibitor 2-DG or exogenous lactate Na-La to decrease or increase intracellular lactate levels, respectively. The results showed that 2-DG treatment promoted erythroid progenitors differentiation, blocked cell cycle and reduced colony-forming ability of CFU-E. In contrast, Na-La delayed erythroid progenitors differentiation and promoted CFU-E colony formation. We also found that lactate levels directly regulated H3K14la and H3K18la intensity. Furthermore, CUT&Tag results showed that the lost H3K14la peaks after 2-DG treatment were mainly enriched in promoter region and were associated with cell cycle and division. RNA-seq results showed that gene expression pattern was dramatically altered after 2-DG treatment, and differentially expressed genes were enriched in cell cycle and division process. Integrated analysis of CUT&Tag and RNA-seq revealed that gene expression was regulated by H3K14la, and CCNB1, CFL1, CENPA, SKA2 and GNAI2 gene expression were verified by RT-qPCR. In conclusion, our study reveals that lactate affects the cell differentiation of early erythroid progenitors by regulating gene expression through histone lactylation.
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Project description:As a key metabolite of glycolysis, lactate plays important regulatory roles in a variety of biological events by regulating metabolic homeostasis and histone lactylation. However, the role of lactate and histone lactylation in human erythropoiesis remains unclear. Here, we explored the role of lactate in erythropoiesis by adding the glycolysis inhibitor 2-DG or exogenous lactate Na-La to decrease or increase intracellular lactate levels, respectively. The results showed that 2-DG treatment promoted erythroid progenitors differentiation, blocked cell cycle and reduced colony-forming ability of CFU-E. In contrast, Na-La delayed erythroid progenitors differentiation and promoted CFU-E colony formation. We also found that lactate levels directly regulated H3K14la and H3K18la intensity. Furthermore, CUT&Tag results showed that the lost H3K14la peaks after 2-DG treatment were mainly enriched in promoter region and were associated with cell cycle and division. RNA-seq results showed that gene expression pattern was dramatically altered after 2-DG treatment, and differentially expressed genes were enriched in cell cycle and division process. Integrated analysis of CUT&Tag and RNA-seq revealed that gene expression was regulated by H3K14la, and CCNB1, CFL1, CENPA, SKA2 and GNAI2 gene expression were verified by RT-qPCR. In conclusion, our study reveals that lactate affects the cell differentiation of early erythroid progenitors by regulating gene expression through histone lactylation.
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Project description:Lactate regulates cell differentiation of erythroid progenitor cells via histone lactylation modification [CUT&Tag]
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Project description:Lactate regulates cell differentiation of erythroid progenitor cells via histone lactylation modification [RNA-seq]
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Project description:The zinc finger transcription factor Ikaros1 (Ikzf1) is required for lymphoid development in mammals. It is characterized by the presence of four zinc fingers in its DNA binding domain and two zinc fingers in the C-terminal protein interaction module. Here, we describe the phenotypes of zebrafish homozygous for two distinct mutant ikzf1 alleles. The IT325 variant lacks the C-terminal two zinc fingers, whereas the fr105 variant retains only the first zinc finger of the DNA binding domain. Our results indicate that an intact ikzf1 gene is required for larval T cell development, whereas low levels of adult lymphoid development recover in the mutants. By contrast, the mutants exhibit a signature of increased myelopoiesis at larval and adult stages. Of note, both mutants stimulate erythroid differentiation in larvae, indicating that the C-terminal zinc fingers negatively regulate the extent of red blood cell production. An unexpected differential effect of the two mutants on adult erythropoiesis suggests a direct requirement of an intact DNA binding domain for entry of progenitors into the red blood cell lineage. Collectively, our results reinforce the biological differences between larval and adult haematopoiesis, indicate a stage-specific function of ikzf1 in regulating the hierarchical bifurcations of differentiation, and assign distinct functions to the DNA binding domain and the C-terminal zinc fingers.
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Project description:Protein lactylation is a process that is fueled by lactate, generated by the enzyme lactate dehydrogenase (Ldh) from pyruvate. Despite prior research, the precise role of protein lactylation in controlling the identity of mouse embryonic stem cells (ESCs) is still not fully understood. We observed that inhibiting or eliminating Ldha causes a reduction in global protein lactylation in ESCs, and RNA-seq analysis suggests that Ldha inhibition induces a 2-cell-like cell (2CLC) signature in ESCs. To probe the underlying mechanisms, we performed quantitative lactylation proteomics analysis, we discovered that Hdac1, a gene with significant regulatory roles during the 2-cell stage (2C), undergoes lactylation modification. Additionally, we observed that treatment with an Ldh (lactate dehydrogenase) inhibitor can decrease the lactylation levels of Hdac1. Mechanistically, we discovered that Ldha positively regulates the lactylation of Hdac1, promoting its direct binding to zygotic genome activation (ZGA) gene promoters and has stronger deacetylase activity. This leads to the removal of acetyl groups from H3K27 on these loci, effectively suppressing the expression of 2C genes. Our study presents novel evidence supporting protein lactylation's potential as a means of inhibiting the generation of 2CLCs and modulating acetylation activity.
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Project description:Protein lactylation is a process that is fueled by lactate, generated by the enzyme lactate dehydrogenase (Ldh) from pyruvate. Despite prior research, the precise role of protein lactylation in controlling the identity of mouse embryonic stem cells (ESCs) is still not fully understood. We observed that inhibiting or eliminating Ldha causes a reduction in global protein lactylation in ESCs, and RNA-seq analysis suggests that Ldha inhibition induces a 2-cell-like cell (2CLC) signature in ESCs. To probe the underlying mechanisms, we performed quantitative lactylation proteomics analysis, we discovered that Hdac1, a gene with significant regulatory roles during the 2-cell stage (2C), undergoes lactylation modification. Additionally, we observed that treatment with an Ldh (lactate dehydrogenase) inhibitor can decrease the lactylation levels of Hdac1. Mechanistically, we discovered that Ldha positively regulates the lactylation of Hdac1, promoting its direct binding to zygotic genome activation (ZGA) gene promoters and has stronger deacetylase activity. This leads to the removal of acetyl groups from H3K27 on these loci, effectively suppressing the expression of 2C genes. Our study presents novel evidence supporting protein lactylation's potential as a means of inhibiting the generation of 2CLCs and modulating acetylation activity.
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