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Stress-induced splicing activation of immediate early genes by nuclear speckle reorganization [HLs]

ABSTRACT: Current models posit that nuclear speckles (NSs) serve as reservoirs of splicing factors and facilitate post-transcriptional processing of mRNA. Here, we discovered that ribotoxic stress leads to a profound reorganization of NSs with enhanced recruitment of factors required for 5' and 3' splice site recognition including the RNA-binding protein TIAR, U1 snRNP proteins and U2-associated factor 65, as well as serine 2 phosphorylated RNA polymerase II. NS reorganization is dependent on the stress-activated p38 mitogen activated protein kinase (MAPK), and goes along with splicing activation of both pre-existing and nascent pre-mRNAs. In particular, ribotoxic stress causes targeted excision of retained introns from pre-mRNAs of immediate early genes (IEGs), whose transcription is induced during the stress response. Importantly, enhanced splicing of the IEGs ZFP36 and FOS is accompanied by re-localization of the corresponding mRNAs to NSs. Our study reveals NSs as a dynamic compartment that is remodeled under stress conditions to promote the excision of retained introns and thereby enhance the expression and processing of IEG mRNAs.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE231519 | GEO | 2023/05/04

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Stress-induced splicing activation of immediate early genes by nuclear speckle reorganization [ThioU]

Project description:Current models posit that nuclear speckles (NSs) serve as reservoirs of splicing factors and facilitate post-transcriptional processing of mRNA. Here, we discovered that ribotoxic stress leads to a profound reorganization of NSs with enhanced recruitment of factors required for 5' and 3' splice site recognition including the RNA-binding protein TIAR, U1 snRNP proteins and U2-associated factor 65, as well as serine 2 phosphorylated RNA polymerase II. NS reorganization is dependent on the stress-activated p38 mitogen activated protein kinase (MAPK), and goes along with splicing activation of both pre-existing and nascent pre-mRNAs. In particular, ribotoxic stress causes targeted excision of retained introns from pre-mRNAs of immediate early genes (IEGs), whose transcription is induced during the stress response. Importantly, enhanced splicing of the IEGs ZFP36 and FOS is accompanied by re-localization of the corresponding mRNAs to NSs. Our study reveals NSs as a dynamic compartment that is remodeled under stress conditions to promote the excision of retained introns and thereby enhance the expression and processing of IEG mRNAs.

2023-05-04 | GSE231520 | GEO

Stress-induced splicing activation of immediate early genes by nuclear speckle reorganization [ANI]

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pre-mRNA splicing order is defined and maintains splicing fidelity across multi-intronic transcripts [II]

Project description:Combinatorially, intron excision within a given nascent transcript could proceed down any of thousands of paths, each of which would expose different dynamic landscapes of cis-elements and contribute to alternative splicing. In this study, we found that post-transcriptional multi-intron splicing order in human cells is largely predetermined, with most genes spliced in one or a few predominant orders. Strikingly, these orders were conserved across cell types and stages of motor neuron differentiation. Introns flanking alternatively spliced exons were frequently excised last, after their neighboring introns. Perturbations to the spliceosomal U2 snRNA altered the preferred splicing order of many genes, and these alterations were associated with the retention of other introns in the same transcript. In one gene, early removal of specific introns was sufficient to induce delayed excision of three proximal introns, and this delay was caused by two distinct cis-regulatory mechanisms. Together, our results demonstrate that multi-intron splicing order in human cells is predetermined, is influenced by a component of the spliceosome and ensures splicing fidelity across long pre-mRNAs.

2023-05-14 | GSE208259 | GEO

pre-mRNA splicing order is defined and maintains splicing fidelity across multi-intronic transcripts [I]

2023-05-14 | GSE208197 | GEO

Detained introns are novel, widespread class of posttranscriptionally-spliced introns

Project description:Removal of introns by pre-mRNA splicing is a critical and in some cases rate-limiting step in mammalian gene expression. Deep sequencing of mouse embryonic stem cell RNA revealed many specific internal introns that are significantly more abundant than the other introns within poly(A) selected transcripts; we classify these as “detained” introns (DIs). We identified thousands of DIs flanking both constitutive and alternatively spliced exons in human and mouse cell lines. Drug inhibition of Clk SR-protein kinase activity triggered rapid splicing changes in a specific set of DIs, about half of which showed increased splicing and half increased intron detention, altering the transcript pool of over 300 genes. These data suggest a widespread mechanism by which a nuclear detained pool of mostly processed pre-mRNAs can be rapidly mobilized in response to stress or homeostatic autoregulation.

2015-01-15 | GSE57231 | GEO

Minor intron retention drives clonal hematopoietic disorders and diverse cancer predisposition

Project description:Most eukaryotes harbor two distinct pre-mRNA splicing machineries: the major spliceosome, which removes >99% of introns, and the minor spliceosome, which removes rare, evolutionarily conserved introns. Although hypothesized to serve important regulatory functions, physiologic roles for the minor spliceosome are not well understood. For example, the minor spliceosome component ZRSR2 is subject to recurrent, leukemia-associated mutations, yet functional connections between minor introns, hematopoiesis, and cancers are unclear. Here, we identify that impaired minor intron excision via ZRSR2 loss enhances hematopoietic stem cell self-renewal. CRISPR screens mimicking nonsense-mediated decay of minor intron-containing mRNAs converged on LZTR1, a regulator of Ras-related GTPases. LZTR1 minor intron retention was also discovered in the RASopathy Noonan syndrome, due to intronic mutations disrupting splicing, and diverse solid tumors. These data uncover minor intron recognition as a regulator of hematopoiesis, noncoding mutations within minor introns as cancer drivers, and links between ZRSR2 mutations, LZTR1 regulation, and leukemias.

2021-02-09 | GSE149455 | GEO

The exon junction complex is required for definition and excision of neighboring introns in Drosophila

Project description:Splicing of pre-mRNAs results in the deposition of the exon junction complex (EJC) upstream of exon-exon boundaries. The EJC plays crucial post-splicing roles in export, translation, localization and nonsense-mediated decay of mRNAs. It also aids faithful splicing of pre-mRNAs containing large introns, albeit via an unknown mechanism. Here, we show that the core EJC plus the accessory factors RnpS1 and Acinus aid in definition and efficient splicing of neighboring introns. This requires prior deposition of the EJC in close proximity either from an upstream or downstream splicing event. If present in isolation, EJC-dependent introns are splicing-defective also in wildtype cells. Interestingly, the most affected intron belongs to the piwi locus, which explains the reported transposon de-silencing in EJC-depleted Drosophila ovaries. We propose that the dependency of splicing on the EJC is exploited as a means to control the temporal order of splicing events. Our observations provide a powerful basis to dissect the molecular events that underlie the role of the EJC in splicing. Analysis of splicing defects in 3 knockdowns (siGFP [control], siACN, siTSU) in Drosohpila OSCs. PolyA RNA (biological duplicates) and total-RNA was sequenced on a Illumina HiSeq2000 in PE50 mode.

2014-12-04 | E-GEOD-58830 | biostudies-arrayexpress

The exon junction complex is required for definition and excision of neighboring introns in Drosophila

2014-12-04 | GSE58830 | GEO

Regulation of mRNA Levels by Suicidal Introns that Induce Nuclear Decay

Project description:In eukaryotic cells, inefficient splicing is surprisingly common and leads to degradation of transcripts with retained introns. How pre-mRNAs are committed to nuclear decay is unknown. Here we uncover a mechanism by which intronic transcripts are targeted for nuclear degradation in fission yeast. Surprisingly, sequence elements within âsuicidalâ introns co-transcriptionally recruit the exosome adaptor Mmi1 not only to degrade unspliced precursor, but also to downregulate levels of the resulting mRNA. Under conditions permissive for fast splicing, Mmi1 is no longer recruited and negative expression regulation is relieved. This mechanism negatively regulates levels of the RNA-helicase DDX5/Dbp2 to ensure cell survival in response to stress. We propose that suicidal introns are maintained because they facilitate regulation of gene expression. We identify multiple novel Mmi1 targets including mRNAs, non-coding RNAs, and sn/snoRNAs. We suggest a general role in RNA regulation for Mmi1 beyond degradation of meiotic transcripts. Two biological replicates of CRAC experiments (Control and Mmi1-HTP). Six RNAseq datasets in total: three biological replicates of wt and delta Mmi1 strain.

2015-11-19 | E-GEOD-73144 | biostudies-arrayexpress

FUBP1 is a core splicing factor that facilitates 3' splice site recognition and splicing of long introns [In vitro iCLIP]

Project description:Splicing is a central process in metazoans and greatly expands their proteome by alternative splicing of pre-mRNA transcripts. An essential regulatory step during early spliceosome assembly is the recognition of cis-regulatory RNA motifs in pre-mRNAs. Here, we identified the RNA binding protein FUBP1 as a novel core splicing factor with a ubiquitous footprint on pre-mRNAs. FUBP1 binds to a previously unknown cis-regulatory motif upstream of the branch point of human introns. We show that FUBP1 binds and stabilises known 3' splice site components such as the essential splicing factor U2AF2. FUBP1 mutant cell lines and patient data indicate that FUBP1 is particularly relevant for efficient splicing of exons flanked by long introns. In addition to its role at the 3’ splice site, FUBP1 shows multiple interactions with U1 snRNP- associated proteins. This demonstrates an important role for FUBP1 in splice site bridging in the context of long introns.

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