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ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [RNA-seq]

ABSTRACT: B-cell development is dependent on the coordinated expression and cooperation of several transcription factors. Here, we show that the transcription factor ETS Related Gene (ERG) is crucial for normal B-cell development, and that its deletion results in a substantial loss of bone marrow B-cell progenitors and peripheral B-cells as well as a skewing of splenic B-cell populations. We found that ERG-deficient B-lineage cells exhibited an early developmental block, at the pre-B cell stage, and proliferated less. The cells failed to express the immunoglobulin heavy chain due to inefficient V-to-DJ recombination and cells that managed to undergo recombination displayed a strong bias against incorporation of distal V gene segments. Furthermore, antisense transcription at PAX5-activated intergenic repeat (PAIR) elements located in the distal region of the Igh locus was completely dependent on ERG. These findings identify ERG as a novel critical regulator of B-cell development by ensuring efficient and balanced V-to-DJ recombination.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE128977 | GEO | 2019/11/24

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [microarray]

Project description:B-cell development is dependent on the coordinated expression and cooperation of several transcription factors. Here, we show that the transcription factor ETS Related Gene (ERG) is crucial for normal B-cell development, and that its deletion results in a substantial loss of bone marrow B-cell progenitors and peripheral B-cells as well as a skewing of splenic B-cell populations. We found that ERG-deficient B-lineage cells exhibited an early developmental block, at the pre-B cell stage, and proliferated less. The cells failed to express the immunoglobulin heavy chain due to inefficient V-to-DJ recombination and cells that managed to undergo recombination displayed a strong bias against incorporation of distal V gene segments. Furthermore, antisense transcription at PAX5-activated intergenic repeat (PAIR) elements located in the distal region of the Igh locus was completely dependent on ERG. These findings identify ERG as a novel critical regulator of B-cell development by ensuring efficient and balanced V-to-DJ recombination.

2019-11-24 | GSE128976 | GEO

ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [ATAC-seq]

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ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination

Project description:ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination

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ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [microarray]

Project description:ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [microarray]

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ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [RNA-seq]

Project description:ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [RNA-seq]

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ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [ATAC-seq]

Project description:ERG controls B-cell development by promoting Igh V-to-DJ recombination [ATAC-seq]

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IGH analysis in pro-B cells with H3K4me3, H3K4me2, H3K9ac, H3K27me3, Pax5 and CTCF [ChIP-chip]

Project description:VH-DJH recombination of the immunoglobulin heavy-chain (Igh) locus is temporally and spatially controlled during early B-cell development, and yet no regulatory elements other than the VH gene promoters have been identified throughout the entire 2.5-Mb VH gene cluster. Here we discovered novel regulatory sequences that are interspersed in the distal VH gene region. These conserved repeat elements were characterized by the presence of Pax5-dependent active chromatin, the binding of Pax5, E2A, CTCF and Rad21 as well as by Pax5-dependent antisense transcription in pro-B cells. The Pax5-activated intergenic repeat (PAIR) elements were no longer bound by Pax5 in pre-B and B cells consistent with the loss of antisense transcription, whereas E2A and CTCF interacted with PAIR elements throughout early B-cell development. The pro-B-cell-specific and Pax5-dependent activity of the PAIR elements suggests that they are involved in the regulation of distal VH-DJH recombination at the Igh locus. Analysis of chromatin and TF binding in rag2-/- and pax5-/- rag2-/- pro-B cells. Chip-Chip with one experiment for each antibody, 12 samples.

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IGH analysis in pro-B cells with H3K4me3, H3K4me2, H3K9ac, H3K27me3, Pax5 and CTCF [ChIP-Seq]

Project description:VH-DJH recombination of the immunoglobulin heavy-chain (Igh) locus is temporally and spatially controlled during early B-cell development, and yet no regulatory elements other than the VH gene promoters have been identified throughout the entire 2.5-Mb VH gene cluster. Here we discovered novel regulatory sequences that are interspersed in the distal VH gene region. These conserved repeat elements were characterized by the presence of Pax5-dependent active chromatin, the binding of Pax5, E2A, CTCF and Rad21 as well as by Pax5-dependent antisense transcription in pro-B cells. The Pax5-activated intergenic repeat (PAIR) elements were no longer bound by Pax5 in pre-B and B cells consistent with the loss of antisense transcription, whereas E2A and CTCF interacted with PAIR elements throughout early B-cell development. The pro-B-cell-specific and Pax5-dependent activity of the PAIR elements suggests that they are involved in the regulation of distal VH-DJH recombination at the Igh locus. Analysis of chromatin and TF binding in rag2-/- and wt pro-B, DP T and Mature B cells. Chip-Seq of CTCF and Rad21. The provided data is in mm8 coordinates.

2011-02-11 | E-GEOD-27214 | biostudies-arrayexpress

DJ-1 governs airway progenitor cell/eosinophil interactions to promote allergic inflammation

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2022-12-21 | GSE203079 | GEO

DJ-1 depletion prevents immunoaging in T-cell compartments

Project description:Decline in immune function during aging increases susceptibility to different aging related diseases. However, the underlying molecular mechanisms, especially the genetic factors contributing to imbalance of naïve/memory T-cell subpopulations, still remain largely elusive. Here we show that loss of DJ-1 encoded by PARK7/DJ-1, causing early-onset familial Parkinson’s disease (PD), unexpectedly diminished signs of immunoaging in T-cell compartments of both human and mice. Compared with two gender-matched unaffected siblings of similar ages, the index PD patient with DJ-1 deficiency showed a decline in many critical immunoaging features, including almost doubled non-senescent T cells. The observation was further consolidated by the results in 45-week-old DJ-1 knockout mice. Our data demonstrated that DJ-1 regulates several immunoaging features via hematopoietic-intrinsic and naïve-CD8-intrinsic mechanisms. Mechanistically, DJ-1 depletion reduced oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) and impaired TCR sensitivity in naïve CD8 T cells at a young age, accumulatively leading to a reduced aging process in T-cell compartments in older mice. Our finding suggests an unrecognized critical role of DJ-1 in regulating immunoaging, discovering a potent target to interfere with immunoaging- and aging-associated diseases.

2022-01-17 | GSE173904 | GEO

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