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The CDK-APC/C Oscillator Predominantly Entrains Periodic Cell-Cycle Transcription.


ABSTRACT: Throughout cell-cycle progression, the expression of multiple transcripts oscillate, and whether these are under the centralized control of the CDK-APC/C proteins or can be driven by a de-centralized transcription factor (TF) cascade is a fundamental question for understanding cell-cycle regulation. In budding yeast, we find that the transcription of nearly all genes, as assessed by RNA-seq or fluorescence microscopy in single cells, is dictated by CDK-APC/C. Three exceptional genes are transcribed in a pulsatile pattern in a variety of CDK-APC/C arrests. Pursuing one of these transcripts, the SIC1 inhibitor of B-type cyclins, we use a combination of mathematical modeling and experimentation to provide evidence that, counter-intuitively, Sic1 provides a failsafe mechanism promoting nuclear division when levels of mitotic cyclins are low.

SUBMITTER: Rahi SJ 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4826480 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Apr

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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The CDK-APC/C Oscillator Predominantly Entrains Periodic Cell-Cycle Transcription.

Rahi Sahand Jamal SJ   Pecani Kresti K   Ondracka Andrej A   Oikonomou Catherine C   Cross Frederick R FR  

Cell 20160401 2


Throughout cell-cycle progression, the expression of multiple transcripts oscillate, and whether these are under the centralized control of the CDK-APC/C proteins or can be driven by a de-centralized transcription factor (TF) cascade is a fundamental question for understanding cell-cycle regulation. In budding yeast, we find that the transcription of nearly all genes, as assessed by RNA-seq or fluorescence microscopy in single cells, is dictated by CDK-APC/C. Three exceptional genes are transcri  ...[more]

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