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Rb family proteins and Activator E2F family transcription factors are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

ABSTRACT: This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE190766 | GEO | 2022/11/01

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Activator E2F family transcription factors are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

Project description:The long-term maintenance of the adult neurogenic niche and neurogenesis is dependent on the proper regulation of entry and exit from quiescence. The dynamic transition from quiescence to activation is a complex process requiring not only precise cell cycle control, but also a co-ordinated phenotypic transition involving transcriptional and morphological changes. Presently, the mechanisms by which such a complex repertoire of factors interact and co-ordinate with the core cell cycle machinery to mediate these critical NSC fate transitions remains unknown. Here we show that the Rb/E2F axis functions as an on-off switch for NSC quiescence and activation, by linking the cell cycle machinery to pivotal regulators of NSC fate. Compound deletion of Rb family proteins results in massive activation and expansion of NSCs, and induces a global transcriptomic transition towards NSC activation followed by niche depletion. Deletion of their target activator E2Fs1/3 results in the failure of NSCs to become activated and the acquisition of a global transcriptome associated with intractable NSC quiescence and the cessation of adult neurogenesis. We further show that the Rb/E2F axis orchestrates these fate transitions through the direct regulation of factors essential to NSC function, including REST and ASCL1. This places the Rb/E2F axis as a master regulator of NSC fate, coordinating cell cycle control with NSC activation and quiescence fate transitions.

2022-11-01 | GSE190764 | GEO

Rb family proteins are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

2022-11-01 | GSE190765 | GEO

Rb family proteins and Activator E2F family transcription factors are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

Project description:Rb family proteins and Activator E2F family transcription factors are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

| PRJNA788441 | ENA

Rb family proteins are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

Project description:Rb family proteins are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

| PRJNA788447 | ENA

Activator E2F family transcription factors are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

Project description:Activator E2F family transcription factors are master regulators of the molecular signatures instructing the quiescent and activated adult neural stem cell state

| PRJNA788446 | ENA

An intermediate Rb-E2F activity state safeguards proliferation commitment.

Project description:Tissue repair, immune defence and cancer progression rely on a vital cellular decision between quiescence and proliferation1,2. Mammalian cells proliferate by triggering a positive feedback mechanism3,4. The transcription factor E2F activates cyclin-dependent kinase 2 (CDK2), which in turn phosphorylates and inactivates the E2F inhibitor protein retinoblastoma (Rb). This action further increases E2F activity to express genes needed for proliferation. Given that positive feedback can inadvertently amplify small signals, understanding how cells keep this positive feedback in check remains a puzzle. Here we measured E2F and CDK2 signal changes in single cells and found that the positive feedback mechanism engages only late in G1 phase. Cells spend variable and often extended times in a reversible state of intermediate E2F activity before committing to proliferate. This intermediate E2F activity is proportional to the amount of phosphorylation of a conserved T373 residue in Rb that is mediated by CDK2 or CDK4/CDK6. Such T373-phosphorylated Rb remains bound on chromatin but dissociates from it once Rb is hyperphosphorylated at many sites, which fully activates E2F. The preferential initial phosphorylation of T373 can be explained by its relatively slower rate of dephosphorylation. Together, our study identifies a primed state of intermediate E2F activation whereby cells sense external and internal signals and decide whether to reverse and exit to quiescence or trigger the positive feedback mechanism that initiates cell proliferation.

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Rb family proteins enforce the homeostasis of quiescent hematopoietic stem cells by repressing Socs3 expression.

Project description:Prolonged exit from quiescence by hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) progressively impairs their homeostasis in the bone marrow through an unidentified mechanism. We show that Rb proteins, which are major enforcers of quiescence, maintain HSC homeostasis by positively regulating thrombopoietin (Tpo)-mediated Jak2 signaling. Rb family protein inactivation triggers the progressive E2f-mediated transactivation of Socs3, a potent inhibitor of Jak2 signaling, in cycling HSCs. Aberrant activation of Socs3 impairs Tpo signaling and leads to impaired HSC homeostasis. Therefore, Rb proteins act as a central hub of quiescence and homeostasis by coordinating the regulation of both cell cycle and Jak2 signaling in HSCs.

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HIF proteins connect the RB-E2F factors to angiogenesis.

Project description:Recently, we showed that E2F7 and E2F8 (E2F7/8) are critical regulators of angiogenesis through transcriptional control of VEGFA in cooperation with HIF. (1) Here we investigate the existence of other novel putative angiogenic E2F7/8-HIF targets, and discuss the role of the RB-E2F pathway in regulating angiogenesis during embryonic and tumor development.

| S-EPMC3646055 | biostudies-literature

E2F/Rb Family Proteins Mediate Interferon Induced Repression of Adenovirus Immediate Early Transcription to Promote Persistent Viral Infection.

Project description:Interferons (IFNs) are cytokines that have pleiotropic effects and play important roles in innate and adaptive immunity. IFNs have broad antiviral properties and function by different mechanisms. IFNs fail to inhibit wild-type Adenovirus (Ad) replication in established cancer cell lines. In this study, we analyzed the effects of IFNs on Ad replication in normal human cells. Our data demonstrate that both IFN? and IFN? blocked wild-type Ad5 replication in primary human bronchial epithelial cells (NHBEC) and TERT-immortalized normal human diploid fibroblasts (HDF-TERT). IFNs inhibited the replication of divergent adenoviruses. The inhibition of Ad5 replication by IFN? and IFN? is the consequence of repression of transcription of the E1A immediate early gene product. Both IFN? and IFN? impede the association of the transactivator GABP with the E1A enhancer region during the early phase of infection. The repression of E1A expression by IFNs requires a conserved E2F binding site in the E1A enhancer, and IFNs increased the enrichment of the E2F-associated pocket proteins, Rb and p107, at the E1A enhancer in vivo. PD0332991 (Pabociclib), a specific CDK4/6 inhibitor, dephosphoryles pocket proteins to promote their interaction with E2Fs and inhibited wild-type Ad5 replication dependent on the conserved E2F binding site. Consistent with this result, expression of the small E1A oncoprotein, which abrogates E2F/pocket protein interactions, rescued Ad replication in the presence of IFN? or IFN?. Finally, we established a persistent Ad infection model in vitro and demonstrated that IFN? suppresses productive Ad replication in a manner dependent on the E2F binding site in the E1A enhancer. This is the first study that probes the molecular basis of persistent adenovirus infection and reveals a novel mechanism by which adenoviruses utilize IFN signaling to suppress lytic virus replication and to promote persistent infection.

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