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MicroRNA-dependent transposable element transcriptional silencing in Drosophila somatic ovarian cells [RIP-Seq]

ABSTRACT: RNAi-related silencing mechanisms concern as diverse biological processes as gene regulation, mostly via the miRNA pathway, and defense against molecular parasites, mainly controlled by the siRNA and the piRNA pathways. In Drosophila somatic ovarian cells, transposable elements (TEs) are repressed by chromatin changes induced by Piwi-interacting RNAs (piRNAs). We show here that a functional miRNA pathway is required for this piRNA-mediated TE transcriptional silencing to operate in this tissue. A general miRNA depletion, caused by tissue- and stage-specific knock-down of either drosha (involved in miRNA biogenesis) or AG01 and gawky (both responsible for miRNA activity) resulted in chromatin-mediated TE transcriptional desilencing and piRNA loss. For unknown reasons, the amount of piRNA produced by the traffic jam 3' UTR was apparently unaffected in miRNA-defective somatic ovarian cells. Although weaker, similar phenotypes could also be observed upon individual titration (by expression of the complementary miR-sponge) of at least three miRNAs, miR-14, miR-34 and miR-989. This work adds the maintenance of genome stability, via the piRNA-mediated TE repression, to the list of the already reported miRNA-controlled biological functions. Analyses of RNA present in 3 different genetic backgounds with or without Drosha-IP: a control, a second one expressing the wild-type Drosha protein and a third one expressing the trans-dominant negative Drosha protein in the somatic cells.

ORGANISM(S): Drosophila melanogaster

SUBMITTER: SEVERINE CHAMBEYRON

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-60973 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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MicroRNA-dependent transposable element transcriptional silencing in Drosophila somatic ovarian cells [RNA-Seq]

Project description:RNAi-related silencing mechanisms concern as diverse biological processes as gene regulation, mostly via the miRNA pathway, and defense against molecular parasites, mainly controlled by the siRNA and the piRNA pathways. In Drosophila somatic ovarian cells, transposable elements (TEs) are repressed by chromatin changes induced by Piwi-interacting RNAs (piRNAs). We show here that a functional miRNA pathway is required for this piRNA-mediated TE transcriptional silencing to operate in this tissue. A general miRNA depletion, caused by tissue- and stage-specific knock-down of either drosha (involved in miRNA biogenesis) or AG01 and gawky (both responsible for miRNA activity) resulted in chromatin-mediated TE transcriptional desilencing and piRNA loss. For unknown reasons, the amount of piRNA produced by the traffic jam 3' UTR was apparently unaffected in miRNA-defective somatic ovarian cells. Although weaker, similar phenotypes could also be observed upon individual titration (by expression of the complementary miR-sponge) of at least three miRNAs, miR-14, miR-34 and miR-989. This work adds the maintenance of genome stability, via the piRNA-mediated TE repression, to the list of the already reported miRNA-controlled biological functions. Study of small regulatory RNA populations present in ovaries expressing either wild-type Drosha protein or the trans-dominant negative Drosha protein coupled or not with the Tub-GAL80[ts]GAL4 inhibitor.

2015-04-08 | E-GEOD-60972 | biostudies-arrayexpress

MicroRNA-dependent transposable element transcriptional silencing in Drosophila somatic ovarian cells [RIP-Seq]

2015-04-08 | GSE60973 | GEO

MicroRNA-dependent transposable element transcriptional silencing in Drosophila somatic ovarian cells [RNA-Seq]

2015-04-08 | GSE60972 | GEO

PIWI-piRNA pathway mediated transposon repression in Hydra somatic stem cells

Project description:Transposable elements (TEs) can damage genomes, thus organisms employ a variety of mechanisms to repress TE expression. The PIWI-piRNA pathway is a small RNA pathway that represses TE expression in the germline of animals. Here we explore the function of the pathway in the somatic stem cells of Hydra, a long-lived freshwater cnidarian. Hydra have three stem cell populations, all of which express PIWI proteins; endodermal and ectodermal epithelial stem cells are somatic, whereas the interstitial stem cells have germline competence. To study somatic function of the pathway we isolated piRNAs from Hydra that lack the interstitial lineage and found that these somatic piRNAs map predominantly to TE transcripts and display the conserved sequence signatures typical of germline piRNAs. Three lines of evidence suggest that the PIWI-piRNA pathway represses TEs in Hydra epithelial stem cells. First, epithelial knockdown of the Hydra piwi gene hywi resulted in upregulation of TE expression. Second, degradome sequencing revealed evidence of PIWI-mediated cleavage of TE RNAs in epithelial cells using the ping-pong mechanism. Finally, we demonstrated a direct association between Hywi protein and TE transcripts in epithelial cells using RNA immunoprecipitation. Altogether, our data reveal that the PIWI-piRNA pathway represses TE expression in the somatic cell lineages of Hydra, which we propose contributes to the extreme longevity of the organism. Furthermore, our results, in combination with others, suggest that somatic TE repression is an ancestral function of the PIWI-piRNA pathway.

2019-08-07 | GSE135440 | GEO

iCLIP of the RNA-binding protein ARPP21

Project description:About half of all human and mouse miRNA genes are located within introns of protein-coding genes. Despite this, little is known about functional interactions between miRNAs and their host genes. The intronic miRNA miR-128 regulates neuronal excitability and controls dendrite outgrowth of projection neurons during development of the mouse cerebral cortex. Its host genes R3hdm1 and Arpp21 encode highly conserved, putative RNA-binding proteins. Here we use iCLIP to describe the RNA-binding activity of ARPP21, which recognizes uridine-rich sequences with exquisite sensitivity for 3UTRs. Surprisingly, ARPP21 antagonizes miR-128 activity by co-regulating a subset of miR-128 target mRNAs enriched for neurodevelopmental functions. In contrast to miR-128, we show that ARPP21 acts as a positive post-transcriptional regulator, at least in part through interaction with the eukaryotic translation initiation complex eIF4F. This molecular antagonism is also reflected in inverse activities during dendritogenesis: miR-128 overexpression or knockdown of ARPP21 reduces dendritic complexity; ectopic ARPP21 leads to an increase. The regulatory interaction between ARPP21 and miR-128 is a unique example of convergent function by two products of a single gene.

2018-02-23 | E-MTAB-5911 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Somatic piRNA pathway prevents transgenerational germline transposition [smallRNA-seq]

Project description:Transposable elements (TEs) are genomic parasite that threat genome integrity. One major strategy organisms evolved to balance TE activity in the germline is the Piwi-interacting RNAs (piRNAs) pathway. It prevents transposition by repressing TE at transcriptional and/or post-transcriptional level. However, evidence that TE derepression caused by piRNA pathway impairment is actually followed by bursts of transposition is still lacking. Here we present a genome-wide TE-analyses of the replicative TE life cycle (their expression, their translation to their transposition in the germline) after piRNA pathway impairment in the somatic follicle cells. We observed a high transposition-rate in the germline, leading to a 10-fold increase in genomic TE-load after 70 successive generations of piRNA pathway impairment. Moreover, we demonstrate that siRNAs co-regulate TE activity at post transcriptional level in follicle cells. These observations demonstrate that the small RNA-mediated TE repression in follicle cells contribute to genome homeostasis.

2018-08-09 | GSE112971 | GEO

Somatic piRNA pathway prevents transgenerational germline transposition [circularDNA-seq]

2018-08-09 | GSE112968 | GEO

Somatic piRNA pathway prevents transgenerational germline transposition [RNA-seq]

2018-08-09 | GSE112966 | GEO

Somatic piRNA pathway prevents transgenerational germline transposition [DNA-seq]

2018-08-09 | GSE112925 | GEO

SAFB regulates hippocampal stem cell fate by targeting Drosha to destabilize Nfib mRNA

Project description:Neural stem cell regulation is essential for the formation of the central nervous system and homeostatic neurogenesis in the adult mammalian brain. The RNAseIII Drosha, a key component of the miRNA microprocessor, plays a central role in regulating NSC maintenance partially through a miRNA-independent mechanism. Drosha controls mRNA expression levels by targeting and cleaving evolutionary conserved stem-loop hairpins located in the mRNAs of stem cell-related transcription factors. However, it is unknown how the Drosha-mediated endonucleolytic cleavage of mRNA is regulated. Here, we identify novel Drosha and NFIB interactors in hippocampal NSCs by in vitro pull-down assays followed by Mass Spectrometry. We unravel the RNA binding proteins implicated in Drosha-mediated regulation of neurogenesis and we find Scaffold Attachment Factor B1 to play a novel and essential role in NFIB mRNA regulation during neural stem cell differentiation.

2024-06-03 | PXD017677 | Pride

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