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High-resolution genome topology of human retina uncovers super enhancer-promoter interactions at tissue-specific and multifactorial disease loci [ATAC-seq]

ABSTRACT: Chromatin organization and enhancer-promoter contacts are critical for establishing unique spatiotemporal gene expression patterns in distinct cell types. Non-coding genetic variants can influence cellular phenotypes by modifying higher-order transcriptional hubs and consequently gene expression. To elucidate transcriptional regulation by non-coding genome in human retina, we mapped chromatin contacts at high resolution and integrated this data with histone marks and super-enhancers (SEs). Retinal SEs exhibited abundant local interactions and reside in topologically associated domains (TADs) with weak boundary insulation. Notably, intra-TAD positioning of SEs correlated with the biological function of their target genes in the retina. We also identified regulatory landscapes of retinopathy genes and uncovered candidate genes for risk variants associated with age-related macular degeneration and glaucoma. Our studies of high-resolution genomic architecture of the human retina provide new insights into genetic control of tissue-specific functions, suggest paradigms for missing heritability, and enable the dissection of multifactorial disease phenotypes.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE202472 | GEO | 2022/09/09

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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High-resolution genome topology of human retina uncovers super enhancer-promoter interactions at tissue-specific and multifactorial disease loci [Cut&Run]

Project description:Chromatin organization and enhancer-promoter contacts are critical for establishing unique spatiotemporal gene expression patterns in distinct cell types. Non-coding genetic variants can influence cellular phenotypes by modifying higher-order transcriptional hubs and consequently gene expression. To elucidate transcriptional regulation by non-coding genome in human retina, we mapped chromatin contacts at high resolution and integrated this data with histone marks and super-enhancers (SEs). Retinal SEs exhibited abundant local interactions and reside in topologically associated domains (TADs) with weak boundary insulation. Notably, intra-TAD positioning of SEs correlated with the biological function of their target genes in the retina. We also identified regulatory landscapes of retinopathy genes and uncovered candidate genes for risk variants associated with age-related macular degeneration and glaucoma. Our studies of high-resolution genomic architecture of the human retina provide new insights into genetic control of tissue-specific functions, suggest paradigms for missing heritability, and enable the dissection of multifactorial disease phenotypes.

2022-09-09 | GSE202473 | GEO

High-resolution genome topology of human retina uncovers super enhancer-promoter interactions at tissue-specific and multifactorial disease loci [Hi-C]

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Stage-specific dynamic reorganization of genome topology shapes transcriptional neighborhoods in developing human retinal organoids

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below. We have generated high-resolution Hi-C map of developing human retinal organoids to elucidate spatiotemporal dynamics of genomic architecture and its relationship with gene expression patterns. We demonstrate progressive and developmental stage-specific alterations in DNA topology and correlate these changes with transcription of cell type-restricted gene markers during retinal differentiation. Temporal Hi-C reveals a shift towards A compartment for protein-coding genes and B compartment for non-coding RNAs, displaying high and low expression respectively. Notably, retina-enriched genes are clustered near lost boundaries of topologically associated domains (TADs), and higher-order assemblages of TADs (i.e., TAD cliques) tend to localize in the active chromatin regions with binding sites for eye-field transcription factors. These genes show a gain of chromatin contacts at their transcription start site as organoid differentiation proceeds. Our study provides a global view of chromatin architecture dynamics associated with diversification of cell types during retinal development and serves as a foundational resource for in-depth functional investigations of retinal developmental traits.

2023-11-03 | GSE229683 | GEO

Stage-specific dynamic reorganization of genome topology shapes transcriptional neighborhoods in developing human retinal organoids

Project description:We have generated high-resolution Hi-C map of developing human retinal organoids to elucidate spatiotemporal dynamics of genomic architecture and its relationship with gene expression patterns. We demonstrate progressive and developmental stage-specific alterations in DNA topology and correlate these changes with transcription of cell type-restricted gene markers during retinal differentiation. Temporal Hi-C reveals a shift towards A compartment for protein-coding genes and B compartment for non-coding RNAs, displaying high and low expression respectively. Notably, retina-enriched genes are clustered near lost boundaries of topologically associated domains (TADs), and higher-order assemblages of TADs (i.e., TAD cliques) tend to localize in the active chromatin regions with binding sites for eye-field transcription factors. These genes show a gain of chromatin contacts at their transcription start site as organoid differentiation proceeds. Our study provides a global view of chromatin architecture dynamics associated with diversification of cell types during retinal development and serves as a foundational resource for in-depth functional investigations of retinal developmental traits.

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Stage-specific dynamic reorganization of genome topology shapes transcriptional neighborhoods in developing human retinal organoids

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Differential gene expression and pathway analysis by RNA sequencing in human OPTN(E50K) astrocytes

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2010-10-06 | E-GEOD-21879 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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