Transcriptome profile of HCT 116p53-/- and HCT 116p53-/- RPL3 KO during Actinomycin (Act D) treatment
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE145807 | GEO | 2020/04/13
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Transcriptome profile of HCT 116p53-/- and HCT 116p53-/- RPL3 KO during Actinomycin (Act D) treatment
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Project description:In addition to predominant protein methylation on lysine and arginine residues, histidine also serves as a substrate for the modification. However, a limited number of enzymes responsible for this modification has been reported. Moreover, the biological mission of the histidine methylation has remained poorly understood. Here, we reported that human METTL18 is a histidine methyltransferase for ribosomal protein RPL3 and that the modification specifically slows ribosome traverse on tyrosine codons, allowing proper folding of synthesized proteins. Harnessing in vitro methylation assay with methyl-donor analogue and quantitative mass spectrometry, we identified that His245 of RPL3 is methylated at τ-N position by METTL18. Structural comparison of the modified and unmodified ribosomes showed the stoichiometric modification and suggested its role in translation tuning. Indeed, genome-wide ribosome profiling revealed the suppressed ribosomal translocation at tyrosine codons by RPL3 methylation. Because the slower elongation provides enough time for nascent protein folding, RPL3 methylation protects cells from cellular aggregation of Tyr-rich proteins. Our results reveal histidine methylation as an example of “ribosome code”, which ensures proteome integrity in cells.
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Project description:Protein methylation occurs predominantly on lysine and arginine residues, but histidine also serves as a substrate for the modification. However, a limited number of enzymes responsible for this modification have been reported. Moreover, the biological role of histidine methylation has remained poorly understood. Here, we report that human METTL18 is a histidine methyltransferase for the ribosomal protein RPL3 and that the modification specifically slows ribosome traverse on tyrosine codons, allowing the proper folding of synthesized proteins. By performing an in vitro methylation assay with a methyl donor analog and quantitative mass spectrometry, we found that His245 of RPL3 is methylated at the τ-N position by METTL18. Structural comparison of the modified and unmodified ribosomes showed stoichiometric modification and suggested a role in translation tuning. Indeed, genome-wide ribosome profiling revealed suppressed ribosomal translocation at tyrosine codons by RPL3 methylation. Because the slower elongation provides enough time for nascent protein folding, RPL3 methylation protects cells from the cellular aggregation of Tyr-rich proteins. Our results reveal histidine methylation as an example of a “ribosome code” that ensures proteome integrity in cells.
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Project description:Wilms tumor is the most common kidney cancer in children, and anaplastic Wilms tumor is the most chemoresistant histological subtype. Here we explore how anaplastic Wilms tumor cells evade the common chemotherapeutic drug actinomycin D, which inhibits ribosomal biogenesis. We found that, when ribosomal capacity is limited by actinomycin D treatment, anaplastic Wilms tumor cells preferentially translate proteasome components and upregulate proteasome activity. Accordingly, increased proteasome levels are associated with anaplastic histology and with worse prognosis in Wilms tumor. Lastly, we show that the proteasome inhibitor bortezomib sensitizes cells to actinomycin D treatment both in vitro and in vivo.
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Project description:Fusion of the EWS gene to FLI1 produces a fusion oncoprotein that drives an aberrant gene expression program responsible for the development of Ewing sarcoma. We used a homogenous proximity assay to screen for compounds that disrupt the binding of EWS-FLI1 to its cognate DNA targets. A number of DNA-binding chemotherapeutic agents were found to non-specifically disrupt protein binding to DNA. In contrast, actinomycin D was found to preferentially disrupt EWS-FLI1 binding by comparison to p53 binding to their respective cognate DNA targets in vitro. In cell-based assays, low concentrations of actinomycin preferentially blocked EWS-FLI1 binding to chromatin, and disrupted EWS-FLI1-mediated gene expression. Higher concentrations of actinomycin globally repressed transcription. These results demonstrate that actinomycin preferentially disrupts EWS-FLI1 binding to DNA at selected concentrations. Although the window between this preferential effect and global suppression is too narrow to exploit in a therapeutic manner, these results suggest that base-preferences may be exploited to find DNA-binding compounds that preferentially disrupt subclasses of transcription factors.
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Project description:Methylation is a common post-translational modification that occurs primarily on lysine and arginine, but also on some other residues, such as histidine. METTL18 is the last uncharacterized member of a group of human methyltransferases (MTases) that mainly exert lysine methylation, and here we set out to elucidate its function. We found METTL18 to be a nuclear protein that contains a functional nuclear localization signal and accumulates in nucleoli. Recombinant METTL18 methylated a single protein in nuclear extracts and in isolated ribosomes from METTL18 knock-out (KO) cells. This protein was identified as 60S ribosomal protein L3 (RPL3), and we also performed an RPL3 interactomics screen and identified METTL18 as the most significantly enriched MTase. Protein mass spectrometry and amino acid analyses revealed that His-245 in RPL3 carries a 3-methylhistidine (3MH; also referred to as t-methylhistidine) modification, which was absent in METTL18 KO cells. In addition, both recombinant and endogenous METTL18 were found to be monomethylated at His-154, likely resulting from auto-methylation, and further corroborating METTL18 as a histidine-specific MTase. Finally, METTL18 KO cells displayed altered pre-rRNA processing, decreased polysomes formation and codon-specific changes in mRNA translation, indicating that METTL18-mediated methylation of RPL3 is important for optimal ribosome biogenesis and function. In conclusion, we have here established METTL18 as the second human histidine-specific protein MTase, and demonstrated its functional relevance.
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