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CBX3 regulates efficient RNA processing genome-wide.

ABSTRACT: CBX5, CBX1, and CBX3 (HP1?, ?, and ?, respectively) play an evolutionarily conserved role in the formation and maintenance of heterochromatin. In addition, CBX5, CBX1, and CBX3 may also participate in transcriptional regulation of genes. Recently, CBX3 binding to the bodies of a subset of genes has been observed in human and murine cells. However, the generality of this phenomenon and the role CBX3 may play in this context are unknown. Genome-wide localization analysis reveals CBX3 binding at genic regions, which strongly correlates with gene activity across multiple cell types. Depletion of CBX3 resulted in down-regulation of a subset of target genes. Loss of CBX3 binding leads to a more dramatic accumulation of unspliced nascent transcripts. In addition, we observed defective recruitment of splicing factors, including SNRNP70, to CBX3 target genes. Collectively, our data suggest a role for CBX3 in aiding in efficient cotranscriptional RNA processing.

SUBMITTER: Smallwood A

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3409256 | biostudies-literature | 2012 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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CBX3 regulates efficient RNA processing genome-wide.

Smallwood Andrea A Hon Gary C GC Jin Fulai F Henry Ryan E RE Espinosa Joaquín M JM Ren Bing B

Genome research 20120608 8

CBX5, CBX1, and CBX3 (HP1α, β, and γ, respectively) play an evolutionarily conserved role in the formation and maintenance of heterochromatin. In addition, CBX5, CBX1, and CBX3 may also participate in transcriptional regulation of genes. Recently, CBX3 binding to the bodies of a subset of genes has been observed in human and murine cells. However, the generality of this phenomenon and the role CBX3 may play in this context are unknown. Genome-wide localization analysis reveals CBX3 binding at ge ...[more]

PMID: 22684280

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CBX3 Regulates Efficient RNA Processing Genome Wide

Project description:HP1 alpha, beta, and gamma play an evolutionarily conserved role in the formation and maintenance of heterochromatin. In addition, some HP1 family members may also participate in transcriptional regulation of genes. Recently, HP1 gamma binding to the bodies of a subset of genes has been observed in human and murine cells. However, the generality of this phenomenon and the role HP1 gamma may play in this context are unknown. Genome-wide localization analysis reveals broad and general HP1 gamma binding at actively transcribed genes, which strongly correlates with gene activity across multiple cell types. Unexpectedly, we find HP1 gamma binding is necessary for efficient RNA processing of its target genes. Loss of HP1 gamma results in defective recruitment of splicing factors including U1-70K, and leads to accumulation of unspliced nascent transcripts genome-wide. Therefore, our data argue that the primary role of HP1 gamma is to ensure efficient RNA processing in mammalian cells. Genome-wide localization and function of HP1 gamma in multiple cell types using ChIP-chip, ChIP-seq, and RNA-seq

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