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Analysis of HSF2 target genes using a global promoter ChIP-chip strategy on mouse wild-type testis


ABSTRACT: Mapping of in vivo targets for HSF2 by using mammalian tissue material in a global ChIP-chip promoter screen. Chromatin was isolated from three wild-type (WT) mouse testes, crosslinked and sonicated into fragments of 100-500 bp, and the quality of the DNA was controlled before the immunoprecipitation, showing no signs of degradation. The DNA amplified from the HSF2 immunoprecipitation samples was labeled and hybridized against the total input DNA samples, on a 1.5 kb promoter tiling array (NimbleGen Systems Inc.), covering ~26000 promoters of the mouse genome. After hybridization and scanning, HSF2 hybridization signals were Lowess normalized to produce log2 ratios (HSF2 ChIP/Input DNA) for all replicate arrays. The promoter values were calculated as average log2 ratios over all probes for each promoter. To identify the HSF2 target population, we used a non-arbitrary analysis method called RankProd described in Breitling et al. 2004. RankProd has been published as an R/Bioconductor package. Keywords: 1.5 kb mouse promoter ChIP-chip (MM5, NimbleGen Systems Inc.), mouse testis HSF2 ChIP sample vs. Input sample (reference), biological replicates: 3, one replicate per array.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

SUBMITTER: Lea Sistonen 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-9289 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

Promoter ChIP-chip analysis in mouse testis reveals Y chromosome occupancy by HSF2.

Akerfelt Malin M   Henriksson Eva E   Laiho Asta A   Vihervaara Anniina A   Rautoma Karoliina K   Kotaja Noora N   Sistonen Lea L  

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 20080805 32


The mammalian Y chromosome is essential for spermatogenesis, which is characterized by sperm cell differentiation and chromatin condensation for acquisition of correct shape of the sperm. Deletions of the male-specific region of the mouse Y chromosome long arm (MSYq), harboring multiple copies of a few genes, lead to sperm head defects and impaired fertility. Using chromatin immunoprecipitation on promoter microarray (ChIP-chip) on mouse testis, we found a striking in vivo MSYq occupancy by heat  ...[more]

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